House warmincr
Given deArmonds
WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs.
torn. DeArmond wtrt given a
bousewarmins; at their nw horn
ao Boon'! Ferry road north of
Woodburn Wednesday night wban
seventeen couples surprt d them
' with a no-host suppar. A gift of
aihrer dollar were hlddan around
the rooms by th fueste and found
by tha boats.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. .DeAr
mond were Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Btehoprick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Ticknor. Mr. and Mrs. C L. Ker
aten. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan DeAr
maod. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tweed,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Magnuson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Millar. Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Willeford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
J. Glatt, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Withers, Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Foster. Mrs. William roster of
Ka-laila. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coman,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair NIbler, Dr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Lantz and Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Mochel.
Mothers See
Camp Films
Highland Mothers club heard
tha school orchestra under tha
direction of Donald Jessop. play
at the meeting on Thursday after
neon. Glade Follis. principal of
the school spoke on school elec
tions. Mrs. Russell Shipman, tha new
president, and her officers, Mrs.
Xarl Boyie, Jr, vice president;
Mrs. H. W. Scoggin, treasurer;
Mrs. Harley Cordrey. secretary;
."Mir w Fred Jacobsen, finance
chairman: Mrs. A. B. Chapman,
room mother chairman; Mrs. How
ard Roberts, publicity: Mrs. Ber
ruce Russell, bulletin; Mrs. Henry
Hazel, year book; Mrs. Gibson
Follis. program chairman were
Introduced. i
Mrs. Howard L.. Jenks was a
guest.
Mrs George Bagnail of the
Camp Fire Girl. Miss Jean Car
rko of the VW and Gus Moore
of the YMCA showed films of the
tore -camps. Klllowan. Crestwood
ad SiKei Creek.
Miss Vandelaar
Is Married
AMITY At an early morning
ceremony Tuesday, May 3, Miss
Iucill Vandelaar, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vandelaar, be
came the bride of George De
Reave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
DeReave.
The brida. given in marriage by
her father, wore a winter wheat
tailleus, with green accessories
and pinned to her eoat was a
brown and green orchid.
The Rev S James Osborne of
McMinnv Ills performed the cere
mony. Miss Ethel Vandelaar. sitter of
the bride was maki of honor and
wore a blue and white mnt. her
. orage was pink carnations.
Frederick DeReave acted aa
best man
After a trip to California the
yemg couple will liv e In Amity. j
Mr. and Mrs DeReave grad-j
Bated fiom the Amity high school.!
Mrs. DeReave was May Queen j
for 1948 and last summer was j
rhsen Mi-s McMmnville for. the;
state beauty contest at Seaside. 1
placing ici und.
Button Fanciers
Mestina May 19
Ths Oregon State Ru'ton so
ciety will meet May 19 hX the Ku
geoe hotel in Eugene
Noon luncheon an.-f business
meeting are fot m-mlwi only,
but there will be a button sho
fiom 2 to 10 o'clock to v. hi. h the
puttlic Is invited Theie will he
a kinall charge to defray expens
es. All arrangements ars being
made by the Eugene group and
thu, will be a noti-oompetttiva sa
hib The officers of 1948 retained an
thet year are: president. Mrs.
R. D Busey, Eugene; first vice
president. Mrs. A. T. Moaea. Port
land; ne.-oiui vice president, Mrs.
K. A. Droste. Portland; recording
secretary. Mrs. Rene Wright.
Pertiand. recording secretary. Mrs.
Nellie Church, Portland; treasur
er. Mrs Adine Albright. Portland;
program director, Mrs. F. K. Dav
is., Eugene: historian, Mies Bessie
Beniue. Eugene; publicity. Mrs.
r'toreiue Landon, Brownsville;
and membership. Mrs Bert Tho
Ma!.. Klamath Falls.
National Button society mem
bs at e eligible to membership
in the state group.
Of the eleven memters tn the
Saturn group, the following eight
wUl attend the Eugene mf'inj;
Mi. V. H. Johnston. prei terkt;
Mi John Clutter. Mij Mf.u
fairigne. Mis. .N'.irjh Pound.
Mu. J. S!t;tiim4n, Miv F E Fra-Im-k.
and Mrs. H (i .. M
id Mu. t-.f r Vi.ti-.f D-i:j
I 3
I
REOESlGNCO, aCMOOEUO t$TOfO
Tee, we mummm a WtWwec teleo,
eer ceW storage vuH far fwU
rVeA'Of fvC jBssaCsM. D9MAa9s)Sjs)sya
knswrance, of c Swiss.
e? ezx ?3
Dm fVUinexVittL
112 South Hirh St.
(KaipdfeimiiEig TTodlay
By LilUe L
lilacs, which we ia past years
have considered practically fool
proof baee developed a disss ea
It la smiled phytomonas syringe,
which alone) would Indicate that
tt does not beionf to lilacs.
So many gardeners hare writ
ten asking- .ma what; alls their
lilacs. They seem,
folk say. to be
frost bitten, only
then hasn't bean
sufficient frost In
recent weeka to
bite anything ao
hardy as lilacs, f
This bacterial)
3 1 i h t causes
Mack spots on
Mcculent young i
leaves and stems. I
If young shoots
are marked with
black stripes on
one or more sides, or; the entire
shoot is black and flower heads
limp and dirk brown at first with
the flower buds blackening, then
there is bacterial blight.
It used to be In tha good old li
lac days that we considered tha
Ills a most ' good natured of all
shrubs, giving It any type of soil
in any type of situation and Just
letting it grow and bloom.
But now the lilac has turned.
Unless conditions are more to its
liking it develops bacterial blight
So. if you are planting new ones,
choose a place that has compara
tively richj wall drained soil. In
a sunny location and on open sit
uation. Do not crowd them.
For the mildew which may at
tack in lata summer, dust with
sulphur. For the oyster - shell and
euonymus Scales which attack tha
lilac shrubs, use a dormant oil
application before growth starts.
Watch out for lilac borer, and
treat the same as in trees, by in
jecting a nicotine paste.
For the bacterial blight, cut off
diseased shoots and burn, remov
ing down ' to the healthy wood.
Disinfect the shears used ao as
not to spread the disease. Spray
with Bordeaux mixture, foliage
strength (l-t-30). Avoid excessive
fertilization with materials, very
high in -nitrogen. Avoid - any
crowding and remember at all
Umes that' lilacs like sun.
While soma lilacs are budded
or grafted on privet or common
lilac, as a; rule own-root material
is available, and certainly prefer
able. A trowel till of bonamtal, given
in the fall to each shrub, is usu
ally beneficial. Too. lflaos, unlike
azaleas and rhododendrons, like
a little, digging and loosening of
the soil about their trunks. Keep
suckers away.
Lilacs can be grown from cut
tings of half-ripened wnd mature
wood, by the suckers (if you make
sura the parent is owri-toot stock)
or by layering
Garden Calendar
May Stay ton Garden club.
May Sweet Home Garden
alub. Timberland Manor.
May 10 Woodburn Garden
club, pubha library.
May it Mt. Ansl Garden
club -
May 11-11 Victoria, B. C,
tulip show.
May 12 Brooks Garden club.
May 14-18 National Ins Con
vention, Multnomah hotel, Port
land headquarters.
May 14-15 Salem Men's alub
spnn flower show.
May 14-15 American Rho
dodendron society show, Portland.
May it -- Oswego flower and
tee cup ' show. Episcopal parish !
hall. 2 to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m j
May 19 Salem Rose society.;
May 22-28 National Council r
of Garden clubs. Multnomah ho
tel headquarters. Portland
June 4t-5 Salem Rose show.
Questions and Answers
A. C a-ks how many varieties
of Bachelors Buttons there are.
Ans : The Bachetar Buttons are
members of a genus known as
C'entaurea (sen-tau-ree-ah) of
which there are more than 30
variei
fUes.. Included in this group
are the
the Bachelors Buttons.
times raited Cornflowers, the
Sweet Sulton, the Basket Flower,
the Armenian Thistle, the Moun
tain Bluet and scores of others.
The Sweet Sultan and the Bache
lors Buttons are amorig the finest
of the group. The latter comes in
both double and single forms.
G. A. asks if the native dogwood
is difficult to transplant snd when
to Vancouver over the week end ;
to visit the Wallace: Brinens. i
Mr. and Mrs. Nelf Haugen re
cently ehtertained for dinner for .
Mr. and Mrs Kindblad. Mr and
Mrs Ertckson and : Hilda Olson
all from Silverton
Mr and Mrs. Roy Aker were
dinner hots Sundav for Mr. and
Mrs Wit'! ard Aker;Mr. and Mrs
J'ii Kaat? entertained for Mr. and
Mis Ier Trowbridge ant M.
and MrS. Crawford Of Salem, and
Mr and; Mr. Lyle Klampe entti
t.isned $tr Mr. and Mrs Artri-.ii
St . ker ;; recent!.
f h u 1 1 m 1 1
i ft rsTiii.ii.tiu ti
m m m m svaBssisass ssv s i n a
should it be
AngJ Yes, tha native dogwood
bates to be disturbed and unless
you are very handy at that sort
of thing, you will find tt much
rimr-'TT to purchase) on from a
tuirsary. Like most treat that art
moved, tha dogwood should be
planted to Its dormant season.
M. O. asks Wbere be can get
a "start" of the largo white and
yellow moccasin flowers which
were growing ia tha valley whcn
ha was a boy but which seem
ingly have since disappeared.
Ans.: There are some commer
cial growers which carry these
and if M. O. will sand ma a self
addressed, stamped envelope. Ill
mail him the name of a firm which
can supply them.
T. J. asks what is meant whan
people speak of "to pollard a tree."
Says ha heard it in a recant Cardan
lecture.
Ans.: This means to cut a tree
back to its crown or trunk. In Cali
fornia, particularly, you will note
that many of the older olive trees
have been treated to this method.
It is used to cause heavy new
growth.
Portland Men
Are Visitors
At Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Portland Cham
ber of Commerce members, 61
strong, and Mt. Angel business
men fraternized Thursday when
the Portland delegation visited the
co-ops, the Benedictine hilltop
and were guests of the Business
Men's club at dinner in St. Mary's
dining hall.
George Schmidt, president of
the Mt. Angel Business Men's
club presided. A song and dance
number was given by Francis
Neisius and Sandra Prosser, snd
a vocal solo and encore by Mas
ter Neisius, accompanied by Miss
Helen Keber.
Lewis J. Rains, vice president
of Candy Products Co., Portland,
was master of ceremonies for the
Portland group.
Among principal speakers were
Fred J. Schwab, manager of ML
Angal Flax association, and Frank
Hettwer, manager of the Mt. An
gel Cooperative creamery.
Mayor Jacob Berchtold welcom
ed the visitors after the dinner
by tha Catholic Daughters of Am
erica. The Rev. Gabriel Morris,
principal of Mt. Angel Prepara
tory, and the Rev. Hildebrand
Meichlor, assistant pastor of Mt.
Angel, also welcomed tha guests.
The visitors voiced the readi
ness of the Portland chamber to
aid its small sister city in any
civic undertaking.
Schwab told the Portland men
Mt. Angel did not like day
light saving time. He also asked
for aid in establishing weaving
facilities for Oregon flax.
Hettwer explained the cooper
ative movement in Mt. Angel, and
also the co-op's position in regard
to the '"tax-free co-op setup."
DEATHS IN UN.V
ALBANY During March there
were 42 deaths in Linn county,
according to records in the office
of the Linn county health officer.
Of the 42. four were from acci
dental causes. Heart ailment
were blamed for 22 of the deaths,
with three of these under 40 years
of age. Seven died from pneumo
nia and six of the deaths were
ascribed to csncer. Of the total
deaths 29 were men and IS were
women. During the same period
there were 113 births, 8T being
boys and 48 girls.
The Qnisenberry Pharmacy
"Thai Operafo As One"
Ara pleased to announce their appointment
aa representative for tha matchless, iww
ffnamels
The addition of. this famous
tte furtner enhances ow
vv. ie selection or cosrrencs
wh'ch rns b-S fouid in
rm otftUfsisar c
Mt &JC At CiWf tftCM
lu T
School Honor
Rolls Listed
At Woodburn
WOODBURN turning an
"Is" at Woodburn high school for
the past afar, weeks are eight stu
dents, Jack Krieger and Pat
Thompson, seniors; Maria Schnltz.
Vicky Moras, Joanna Green and
Lola Granner, Juniors; and Cres
cent English and Loris Larson,
sophomores, according to school
officials.
On the high school honor roll
with all "la and "2a" are Rus
sell Baglien. Mary Bekebrede.
nM rnna. Fred Cumminxs.
Vivan Xder, Laurel Eakelson. Olga
Fredarickson, Mar)one urean, ie
nina Hawley, Nat Hooper, Jean
Hove, Ruth Jeppsen. Karane Kuns,
Marcelyn Kuns, Clair LaBarr,
Lorelei Lantz, Shirley Larson,
Doris, Lehman, Donald Mala,
Ldrris Merriott, Arlyss Nel
son, Arthur Nelson, Dorothy
O a k e s. Mary Lou Prinslow,
Charles Ruud, Hazel Smolni&ky,
Donna Sonnen. Darlene Swaiuon,
Carol Taylor, Lois Thompson, Col
leen Walter and Pat Withers.
Grade school honor roll students
are aa follows:
First grade, Barbara Rich, Ella
Jean Neimeyer, John Pickering,
Stanley Schoooover, Terry War
ren. Jimmie Lee Potter, Harriet
VanArsdale, Nancy Ann Ticknor,
Aria Nelson.
Second srada. Norm Geyer, Ri
chard Bauman, Joan Norris, Bil
ly Ellis, Nancy Cornwall, Jerry
Tillett, Lavonne Miller. Mark Ba
con, William Armstrong. Kenneth
Castor, Nora Lou Coyner, Adrian
Wright. Danny Nlmms, James
Fletcher, Neal Serene, Douglas
Kersten, Shirley Mae Schoenbom,
Charlotte Seeiy, Janice Tobin,
Louise Dixon, Lynne Higgenboth
am, Margaret En y art. Kent Luff
man, Wesley Smith. Bobbie Baird.
Lonnie McKee, Donna Moen. Rox
ann Hastie, Michael Holcomb.
Shirley Lee Marks, Kathlene Mc
Cormick, Timmy Quigley, Linda
Workman, Jerry Stafek. Jackie
McCormick, Timmy Quigley, Lin
da Workman, Jerry Stafek, Jack
ie McCormick. Roxie Jones.
Fourth grade. Jerdice Anderson,
Larry Bright Karole Eckwortzel,
Laura Lee Edwards, Fidel G a vio
la, Warda Hershberger, Leonard
Langeliers, Noryt Livingston. Nel
lie Mariott, Joe Reed, Darrel Sta
fek. Billy Ticknor, Marilyn Bond,
Barbara Paulson.
Fifth grade. Ralph Dixon, Bob
by - Lantz. Rochelle Plank. Ruth
Marie Applegate, Geraldine Arm
strong, Marilyn Barth. Alice
Chamberlin. Betty Deshon. Glen
Frederickson. Randal Kelley, Mar
ilee Parker, Tim Rhoades, Diana
Schoonover, Janice Stack, Kath
ryn Thompson, Allan Vestal, Ho
mer Wads worth, Layne Caswell,
Edward Everts. Donald Jones,
Dick Lukens, La vet a Slover.
Sixth grade: Arthur Fredrick
son, Joyce- Eckwortzel.
Washington school: Shirley
Knox. Marjorie Chitwood. Dolli
Cummin gs. W i 1 1 a r d Thompson.
Ella Seaton, Paul Edwards, Joann
Mattain Firl RnttarfieM Sjim
VanArsdale, Royal Hastie, Rich
i ard Dixon, Kerin Magnuson, Sue
I Paulson. Lorna Henderson, Janice
i McGrath, Sidney Clark, and Dix
1 ie Ruud.
MEETING DATE CHANGED
JEFFERSON The Evangelical
United Brethren WSWS will meet
Friday. May 13, instead of the us
ual Wednesday date this month,
with Mrs. Ernest Knickerbocker
at Albany. Mrs. Gertrude Kihs
will lead the devotions, Mrs. Ber
nice Kihs, the lesson, Mrs. Camp
bell, current events, snd Mrs.
James Hague, special number.
The mother-daughter tea will be
discussed.
Rli.LOill
ci Cosmetics
The Quisenberry
Corner
Court 4 Commerclil
THI MEDICAL CENTER
MANCN, 2440 G It EAR
155
mm
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V;i - .41 i: f'-r:
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Live in the cool out-of-doors with
this sturdy all - steel 1 i d e r
Smooth, die-punched perforations
in smart, cool basket-weave de
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Sale! Wards M-W
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Urns and energy. Automatic beat
control.
N. Liberty
WM mi
Sl?Ige.HsTsILiS!
Odds and
VENETIAN
All-Steel Porch Glider
29M
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19 Dew.
Balaaee MeeUtly
Deluxe Ironer
129
00
Oa "Tersest
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THESE ITEMS OH SALE MONDAY AflDUESDAY OIILY
Tha Starts si i. Salem. Orocjon, Sunday. Mar t, 1819
MsaeM 3-3 11
ririrr i-irv r nn
ui iu 1 fin rui oj 1 rv 7 a
Ends
BLINDS
ONI OROUP ODO
flZIS UP TO
oHk41V4
Steal SlaH! Comke Indvdodl
Onm Larg Group Stock
Six Vntian Blinds
37" o 45" widths VI QQ
AU 60" Long ITstOO
Drapery Dept Secowst Ftsar
DsLux Alrlin FM Combinations
Reduced from 209.95
10 Down
$12 Monthly
This luxurious combination brings you outstanding
FM and AM listening enjoyment in a gracious ma
hogany v eerier period cabinet. Swiff, sure automa
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Discontinued Patterns Broadloom
Deep, soft, closely woven pile? j-Tt
4.704 100 wool tufts in each OU
square foot? Exquisite, damask. ej iLV
18th Century designs. Attractive a. J. v
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HlO. 116 95
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M-W's non-t angling
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clothas cleaner, fsfer.
Famous Loveil wringer
has balloon rolls, duf
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drainage problems. Non
rusting aluminum tubt
?nsXN m
1
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189.00
s i
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