8 The Staleerncm. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. October 31. 1948
leru Revolt
Chief Arrives
In Capital City
LIMA, Pern,. Oct. 30-(VGen.
Manuel Odria, leader of Peru
three-day revolution, arrived in
Lima tonight to form a new gov
ernment. The revolt which he started in
DONT LET 'EM
THROW DUST IN
YOUR EYES
This Time!
Vole 310(X Yes
Old Age.
Pension Ad
Give the old folks a
break.
Pay them a $50 pension.
Destroy the police sys
tem of the Welfare
Commission.
310 X Yes
" Fd. Adr. Oregon Old Af
Fenslsa Committee
Joe E. Dana
Arequipa, in southern Peru, spread
to the capital late yesterday and
caused the overthrow of the gov
ernment of President Jose Luis
Bustamante.
(A Buenos Aires dispatch said
Bustamante had arrived in the
Argentine capital by special plane
to take up residence in exile. He
reinterated to newsmen that he
had not resigned and had not
given up his mandate to the peo
ple of Peru. He was greeted at
the airport by Jose Quesada, Peru
vian ambassador to Argentina,
who addressed him as "my presi
idenL")
Odria, a former interior min
ister, said in a broadcast from
Arequipa before taking Off for
Lima that he would hold demo
cratic elections as soon as possible.
Portland to Conduct
Pre-School Child Census
(Bacrdlerinimg TToallay
X. Jf I
k S
v i i mi j
! PORTLAND. Oct. 30 -(JF)- The
J Portland school district will be
i gin counting the city's p re-school
youngsters Monday.
A census of all youngsters un
der 4 years will be made to de
termine where future school
buildings should be located. The
heavy birth rate of past years is
expected to boost the elementary
school registration from the pres
ent 34,000 to 54,000 by 1956.
Palestine is roughly the sire and
shape of New Hampshire.
An Extra
loom in IFoar &Min
Uell 0s Glad ia Help Yon
Plan for addltUaal lirlng caeee. Oar kaewledre af m-
terials and eeaearaetJea, plea eenteetitrvalr arleed
chaadlse will keep rear iite at a aalalaaaaa,
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Chrysanthemums are taking the
spotlight this week at the Portland
Chrysanthemum society show at
the Masonic tem
ple Saturday and
the Salem show
to be held at the
armory, i Novem
ber 6 and 7, witfe
the Optimist club f
as sponsors.
The Portlands
show is based on tu'
a Chinese tneme
and features 'sfi
r h i n o wall I
with a moon gate
behind which is
the replica of a 18th century Chi
nese garden.
Blaoms Almost Perfect
So far the weather has been
perfect this fall for chrysanthe
mums in Portland this weekend,
are almost perfect. The show is
open today from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
tonight.
Tips on grooming mums for the
show, given by Mrs. Hugh Hedin
ger of the Portland Chrysanthe
mum society, should be of interest
here this week. Says Mrs. Hedin
ger: :
Watch the blooms so they do not
sway against stakes. Make sure
stems are tied well and do not
weaker!. As soon as buds show col
or, they; should be kept from mois
ture.! Moisture may rot the inside
of the bloom. Foliage should be
kept dry, too, as it is subject to
mildew. A slight dusting for aphis
may be required. One teaspoonful
of sulfate of ammonia to a plant
will hasten the blooms sufficiently
that! they will finish filling out
when they reach the show room.
Slow opening flowers as rule do
better if not picked too early with
intention of forcing in water,
nekl WHa Lane Stem
: B Looms should be picked with
long! steins. Crush with a hammer
or split two or three inches from
the base of the stem. Then im
merse in water in tall containers,
covering foliage to within a few
inches of the bloom. Take care the
blooms : do not touch and the
weight of the bloom is supported
by the rim of the container. They
should stand in water from 12 to
24 hour in a cool room free from
drafts.
In Portland the stems are all ei
ther 18 or 22 inches long and gives
the show a better appearance.
Cutting. Mrs. Hedinger says, was
done with ruler as the guide.
She suggested taking off all the
foliage that is submerged in the
water, but leave enough to en
hance the bloom and to keep well
placed in the vase. After it has
been measured and the proper am
ount i of leaves removed, take it
out of the vase and hold the bloom
upside down carefully to look for
discolored petals. These should be
gently pulled out
Graeaalag leapertaat
The foliage should be free of all
discoloration. A light application
of glycerine in water, carefully ap
plied, will give the leaves a sheen.
All blooms should be 'properly
labeled.
If you are entering flowers for
competition, grooming is more im
portant than many exhibitors seem
to realize. While the show at Sa
lem last weekend was of excellent
quality and a beauty to the visit
ors, some of the roses and even i
some! of the mums could have done ;
with a bit more grooming a dis
colored or disfigured rose petal or '
two Removed carefully might have '
made a difference in the judges'
decision. When the blooms are
lovely as they were last Saturday
at Salem, and judging is close, one
disfigured rose petal may make j
the difference between a blue rib- j
bon or hone at all. I
Garde Calendar j
Ocit. 31 Final day Portland
Chrysanthemum show. Masonic
temple, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Nqv- 6 and 7 Chrysanthemum
show, Salem armory.
Nov. 8 Independence Garden
clubj "House Plants" is topic.
Nqv. 9 Woodburn Garden club.
Nov. 10 Scio Countryside Gar
den club.
Nov. 10 Mt. Angel Garden club,
city halL
Nqv. 17-18 Annual meeting
Oregon; State Horticultural socie
ty, Corvallis.
Nov. 19 Stayton Garden club..
Questions and Answers
S. L. A. asks if she should cut
roses back, what to do with aphis
and what to spray with now. '
Arts.: Trim some of longer stems
back but do not prune too severely j
now. If past week's frosts did not !
get aphis, spray with a nicotine
sulphate. A general purpose spray
is good for a fall ciean-up in the
rose beds.
Ans.: This is a Delicious, and its
name did not belie it, for I tested
it. It was an unusually pretty spe
cimen of the red variety. Ours
were very poor this season for ap
parently no special reason.
E. J. enclosed a leaf of mountain
ash and one fire thorn and writes
that neither had any berries for.
the past few years, adding that the
firethorn grows and looks healthy
but does not bear berries.
Ans.' The single leaf scarcely
rives much to judge from, al
though the mountain ash gives in
dications of rust, not uncommon
to apples and roses. A larger spe
cimen might reveal this as fire
blight, a disease common to both
specimens and easily spread. The
affected portions are black or
brown with the appearance of hav
ing been scorched. In the spring
the blossoms may be blighted and
the twigs may die back rapidly
with dark drooping leaves. The
disea.se is spread chiefly by insects,
especially bees, and by wind
blown rain.
During the blooming period,
spray with a weak bordeaux mix
ture (1-3-50) when about 50 per
cent of the blossoms are open. Re
move all diseased limbs, twigs, and
blossom clusters by cutting sev
eral inches below the visibly
blighted area. After each cut, dis
infect the pruning shears by dip
ping in corrosive sublimate or cor
rosive sublimate to which mercur
ic cyanide has been added.
Mountain ash needs an airy
place and objects to soggy soil.
Will respond tov light applications
of a complete fertilizer.
Hangar Lets
House-Builders
j Work in Rain
i CHICAGO, Oct. 30-UP)-A cold
train fell all day but it didn't
I stop work on two houses.
' Mcmhtn nf thtm pnnctnirtinn
crew went to work at the usual
hour and stayed on the job until
the regular quitting time. Their
materials, tools and clothing were
dry. To them it was just another
good day for eight hours of pro
ductive effort.
The workmen were protected
by a home building hangar, a
huge, mobile canopy made of
metal and glass. The structure is
the brain child of Caesar Mar
coni, a contractor. He devised it
because he got fed up with de
lays caused by bad weather.
Arched -Roof
The arch-roofed hangar is 100.
feet long. 60 feet wide at the
base and 30 feet high. The steel
frame is covered with sheets of
aluminum. Long windows admit
light. Curtains of canvas cover
both ends.
The shelter Is large enough to
Direct Talks
Between Israel.
Arabs Urged
By Edward Curtis
PARIS, Oct. 30-P)-Dr. Ralph
Bunche, acting U.N. mediator, is
urging that the security council
order Israel and the Arabs to
negotiate directly on all Holy Land
truce problems, it was authorita
tively reported tonight.
At the same time it was dis
closed that Bunche had appealed
directly to Moshe Shertok, Israeli
foreign minister, to accept a cease
fire order and stop the current
fighting on the northern Palestine
front. The Lebanon government
previously agreed to the order.
The mediator's suggestion would
run counter to the Arab policy
heretofore of refusing to negotiate
with Israel on the grounds that
negotiations would be a recogni
tion of the Jewish state.
The informant said Bunche
made the suggestion in notes to
fiva members of a security coun
cil sub-committee which yester
day received the problem of what
to do about Israel's refusal to
withdraw from the Negev desert.
Bunche's suggestions also in-
eluded a call for establishment of
an armistice orithe wide separa- ;
tion of opposing forces through- j
out the Holy Land by a no-mans-land.
Food Capsule
Theory Blasted
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 - (fP)
This'll be bad new for folks-who
are suffering from lower plat
trouble, but here it is, straight
from the feed box:
The popular idea that science
someday will provide all our food
in the form of pills and capsules
is out, at least for a long. long,
time. Authority for that is Dr.
Henry Borsook. food expert of
the California Institute of Tech
nology. "Vitamin and mineral foods
can be produced synthetically.
Dr. Borsook told the institute of
food technologists, "but animal
protein is a necessary luxury ;
which most of the world cannot i
afford. Vegetable protein as a class
is not top notch protein." I
M.
tify.
H.
me an apple to iden-
See
Dick Ileyer
j Lumber Co.
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
ON ZONOLITE
25 Laaa Ave. r. 34939
X Blocks Norta af Underpass
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West Salem . Ph. Z-5643
'A Sp list In Masonry
ad M iaster Materials.
SeeUa for ZONOLITE
WE FEATURE
KEITH BROWN
O YABQ
Front aaa Ceart St.
F AIMING PAYS
Bat don't make year ft
ante losses a ad anfereeeei
Insert with
laeeaae pay for employes injuries,
hazards that reaait la law-saita.
SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMEKICA AGENCT
CHUCK
T - CHCT
INSURANCE
"Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency"
129 If. Onmevcial - Salam - Died 9-fllf
cover two home sites. It Is mount
ed on eight solid steel wheels.
When the outside work on two
houses, is done, two tractors pull
t the hangar to the next stop on
the housing assembly line.
Ta Increase Size
Marconi- plans to increase the
length of the hangar to 200 feet
so it can cover four adjacent
sites at one time. He also plans
to use heaters to keep the inside
temperature at 40 degrees during
! the winter.
He is building one-story ranch
type houses in rows on a 200 lot
area in suburban Franklin Park
He expects to have at least 25
of them completed by spring.
Marconi, 38, an ex-GI. regards
the hangar as insurance against
the loss of three months of work
ing time in the cold, wet north
ern winter.
"The workers like it." he says.
"They're out of the wind, rain and
snow. It's just like working in
a factory.
EX-PEO PRESIDENT DIES
ASHLAND, Oct. 30 Mrs.
Jessie Dodge, 65, former presi
dent of the state PEO Sisterhood
and official of the state Parent
Teachers association, will be bur
ied here Monday. The woman's
ciuo leader aiea rrere inursaay
Are You Interested
In Conslrucfing
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We Will Help You
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O G.E. 16 cu. ft. Reach-in
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2350 State St.
Phone 3-5443
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T51
V
545 North Capitol
Tel. 3-3672
Navy Tug Aground
On Canada Coast
SEATTLE. Oct 30 -(VP). The
navy tug Mahopac ran aground
on the British Columbia coast to
day but a radio message said the
vessel was "in watertight condition"
The navy said the vessel, en
route to Alaska, was on Dall rock
in Sea forth channel, about 160
miles southeast of Prince Rupert.
It is 143-footer with a comple
ment of 38 men and three offi
cers, commanded by Lt. J. C
Coots of Tacoma.
A coast guard cutter was on
the way to its aid from Ketchikan
and the Mahopac radioed itprob
ably could be refloated.
The "Pretty
Look
Personality
Glasses!
"Personality Glasses' are as good Xo look at as to look
through. No more eye strain because you abhor ugly
glasses. Our optometrists will prescribe the correct
lenses suggest the frames most becoming to your
facial contours. . .
Dr. Henry E. Morris
i
Dr. Kenneth 17. Ilorrix
OpUmetrlsts at
Ilorrii Optical Co.
444 State St.
lheae 3-551
Dr. Henry E. Merrta New aa the Job
SILVER MADE LIKE NEW!
Have that tea set re-silvered In time for your Thcmksgrlr-
lnj dinner. Coffee pots. Silver-plated tray, vegetable
dishes can be re-finished like newl P. W. HALE will do
the Job lor you most satisfactorily I
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See these custom-styled modeLs with the new honey
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&
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355 N. Liberty St.
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cr Appliances Will '
Electrical
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5
Salen Lighting and
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23S Ne. Hick
Senator BI4(.
Ph. 3-S11Z
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F. A. BOEBFLED Ct SOUS
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Salam and