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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1949)
Hi. ft a I mt i Dayton Student GivenlVational FH A Position DAYTON, June 25 -(Special) Aneu iC.aier, Dayton high school senior, wm ejected national treas urer of U2 Future Homcmakers of America at the Pacific regional xntfetinc at Sarta Barbara. Calif-. It was lea raed here today. Mist Gvler will be one of 12 officers of tl.e national club, which Includes horoemakinn stu dents in Junior and senior high schools in 45 states, Puerto Rico and Hawaii. She is vice president representing- 2.349 member in ?S Oregon chapters and .will preside as chairman of the October meet of the northwestern Oregon district. BEACHED FUST FKEED ASTORIA, June 2-0VThe M. R. Chessman, Oregon's largest state-owned ferry, was running again today- after a contretemps with a sandbar. The ferry ground ed yesterday at low tide. Another vessel pulled it free later, un ar il' L MM J. I l l z v l meit sr a? - r 'w at i " Ti - 1 Jar Accuracy! Qualify! Promptness! Skilled pharmacists assure accuracy! Froth, pur ln Qjedients Insure quality! Efficient aenrice promises you. prompt attention to your proscriptioxt needsl Schaefer's Drug Store 1895 1949 Phono 3-5197 or 2-9123 135 North Commercial dpan'olcininEQg Today - . - . V f -X 'It ! Oil ' I By ULLIE L. MADSEX With most of the spring ind early summer garden and flower shows over, gardening lias settled down to a serious A i i ;u j irena, wun care rather than start-1 uia ana mowi- eration' of new and unknown va rieties, the ter of attention. Questions, iridi eating this trend. have piled up on my desk this week, and der to cover a I Urge number into them at -once. Maintenance docs not as a rule prove tedious so far :as annuals go. if care in selecting the more foolproof ones has been taken. Us ually it is wise to experiment each year with only a couple of the more temperamental ones and have the vast majority of the tried varieties. - E. W, T. asks if it pays to mulch annuals. Says her ground is rath er stiff, gets hard and that annu als never seem to grow so luxur iously for her as in other gardens. Lacks Homos Ana.: Her soil might indicate a lack of humus and in that case mulching would be very benefi cial. Also mulching makes sum mer gardening much easier to han dle. It holds moisture ind controls weeds. She doesn't say what her annual are. but a rather good mulch of peat moss over a small feeding of any well-balanced com- is I reruuzer ana pienry oi atering whenever the soil ap pears to dry out, win help. One thorough soaking once a week should be enough in ordinary cas If no mulch is used, then be sure to cultivate gently the day after irrigating to prevent crack ing of the soil. Liquid manure brings the quick est results for summer feeding, for its fxd is most readily available to the roots of the plants. Feeding usually continues up Uj late July or early August for the annuals that bloom in August and pater Asters Wilt M. B. C. complains of aster fo liage turning yellow and wilting down suddenly. Asks (what to do. Ans.: Tnere are three serious troubles with annual asters and if these ran be, controlled, asters are easily grown. Root aphids stunt plants, cause yellowish foliage and weak growth.' The root weevil will attack asters in the same manner.; To control, apply nicotine at base of plant, 1 lj teaspoonful to 1 gallon of soapy water, or better yet, get the new turn yellow with distorted unde veloped flowers. This xtfsease Is transmitted from weeds to asters by leaf hoppers. No adequate pre vention has been found. Destroy plants with the disease immediate ly. Assist in control by destroying weeds which harbor lea Choppers. ut perhaps the most serious disease of asters is wilt This fiau- s the plants to suddenly wither. turn black and completely die. It can be canned over in the soil year after year and growing as ters on new sou from wilt resist ant seed is the only real control. N. S. asks why his geranium leaves turn yellow and drop off. Ans.: the answer is probably bacterial leaf spot Pick off and destroy badly infected leaves and spray a couple of tunes with bor deaux. C F. says that he likes the old fashioned snowball and has one in his garden. This year as usual, the aphids caused the leaves to curl. wants to know how to control. Ans.: Spray several times at ween intervals witn nicotine or rotenone Just as leaves begin to develop. The Japanese snowball. you know, seems to be aphis .n sistant. C S. says she finds a lot of the wooly bear caterpillars and wants to know bow to rid her garden of them. Ans. Spray with lead arsenate. They feed on foliage of shrubs and plants. D. B. S. asks how to control dy ing back of her flowering almond. Ans.: This lovely shrub is badly afflicted with this disease. While it' seems impossible to control com pletely, some control may be had by cutting off the diseased parts and spraying with bordeaux as soon as the disease shows up, or even before. " P. T. says his delphiniums seem to decay at the base of the plant railing over and dying. Ans. Probably crown rot Re move diseased parts. See to it that drains ee is good and water with corrosive sublimate, 1 ounce to 15 gallons of water. Several applica tions may be necessary to gain con trol. N. A. J. asks how to control twig Dwgnt on calalpas. . Ans. No control that I know of. Remove dead limbs. Seem that the trees usually recover under good cultural conditions. a J ' wr 11' Artesian w en Discovered on v -V a HyF arm SUBtIMITY-A flovinf arte sian well was brought in Wednes day on the Louis Hendricks farm on highway 222 near Sublimity. Having a diameter of six-Inches, the wen was dialed 160 feet to gray formation, plus five feet to hard rock. It will require a pipe Valley Obituaries Edwiri J- RartrarT MIDDLE GROVe-Funeral ser- vkes will be held at the Edwards and Rolman chapel on Hawthorne boulevard at 11 a. m. Sunday (to day) for Edward Jona Bartruff, 49, a resident of this community until 10 years ago when the fam ily moved to Portland. He was found dead of natural causes near his car at Eugene Thursday. The widow, Lois, and three children. vive, as do the brothers and two sisters, George and Louis of Ev erett Wash.; Eric of Cottage Grove; Mrs. R. P. Rankin of Tu lare, Calif, and Mrs. R. L. Brown of Portland. He was employed by the Heintz Construction co. He re . sided at 10123 SE Foster rd Port-hand. 1 inches in diameter to handle! Shirley. Buddy and Merrill, sur- the flow, reports Mr. Hendricks. Three days were required to drill the well with Harvey E. Evans in charge. It will be used for irriga tion system sprinklers. Another flowing well on the Fred Hartman place about half a mile away.- came in five or six years ago and created considerable excitement. According to Mrs. Hartman. the well is now flowing stronger than ever. Mrs. Cecelia Ditter left Friday. June 24 for Cottonwonds, Idaho, where; she will help take care of her toother. Mrs. Henry Bruege man, who is ilL Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Zi ber and daughters Janice and Shirley and Wayne Follis were Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Standley home. The sisters who have been teach ing here this past school term re turned to their home at St Marys of the Valley in Beaverton, Thurs day. June 23f. Lincoln District Qierry Growers To End Harvest LINCOLN Lincoln: orchardists are finishing the cherry harvest early next week and in most in stances report an average crop. Although there was little damag' from the rain, especially in ih fully ripened fruit, a hot sun fc" lowing would have cauod he? y dockage. J. W. Garrett dusted in the Lincoln district again tlm year. Roy W. Hammer, who had a heart attack caused by enlarge ment and leakage of the heart 11 weeks ago. has h3d over 500 vis itors during that time. Thursday, his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Denccr) of. Portland, spent the day with him. ford, 111., to William S. Weaver.! anri in 1 Qrtfl thev nnv ti Alhanv I ' to make their home. Mr. ; Weaver died here in January, 1941. Mrs. Weaver was a member of the Me thodist church and of the Royal Neighbors lodge. Surviving are two children. Sgt. Roy Weaver with the U. &. army at Port of Whittier, Alaska, and Mrs. Eiva At wood of Bremerton. Wash.; three sisters. Mrs. Mattie C. Coleman and Mrs. t Harriet Williamson both of Rockford, IlL, and Mrs. Jesse Strong of Los An geles. Calif., and three grandchil dren also survive. .The Stat menu Salem, Oregon. Sunday. Tune 25. 1943 13 Jeeeph Edsoa Harris STAYTON Joseph Ed son Har ris, at Suttle lake May 26. Fu neral services will be held from Weddle's chapel in Stayton Mon day at 2 pjn. Interment will be in the Lore Oak cemetery. Harris was born June 21, 1904, and drowned when his boat capsized during a fishing trip Mar 26. Sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Carole Harris, Stayton; daughters. Mrs. Betty Jo Kost en border, Lelia May Harris; sons, James Allen and John Harris, all of Stayton; six sisters and five brothers. Huge Open-cut Copper Mine Has 855 Acres, 138 Miles of Track BINGHAM CANYON, Utah -VP) The largest open-cut copper mine in North America now is an exca vation covering 855 acres. It has been in operation since 1904 and normally employs 2,400 men. The mine has 45 levels and there are 133 miles of standard gauge rail road track in it Large scale mil ling permits operation despite the low grade of the ore now about one per cent copper with minute quantities of gold, silver and mo lybdinum. It is run by the Kenhe cott Copper corporation. Russians Anions Vorhrs Greatest Drinkers of Tea MOSCOW -f.p)- Russians are among the greatest tea drinkers in the world and most pf the tea they drink comes from Soviet Georgia. During the past fifteen years the Soviet government has made the nation independent of far east ern sources of supply by develop ing the Georgian tea farms. This year, an editorial in "Dawn of the East" announces, it is plan ned that Soviet Georgia will de liver to the state for Soviet con sumers assorted green tea leaves 25 per cent more than last year. There are about 230,000 blind people in the United States. Mrs. UssAe T. Weaver ALBANY Mrs. Lizzie Y. Wea ver, 82, died in an Albany nurs ing home Thursday. June 23, fol lowing an illness of many months. Funeral services will be held from th Isher Funeral Home at 1:30 o' Jt, Monday. June 27. The R . Georee Huber will" officiate. F ate concluding services will be . lem Lizzie Young was born April 13, 867. in Racine, Wise. She was married on May 12. 1896, at Rock- Nethfnc Dewm. Par Moathly VENETIAN BLINDS And Shades We also wash, retype, paint and reslat your old Venetian Blinds. THE BLIND MAN Call Any Time For Free Estimates Pbone 3-7328 1453 Rage St W. Salem We Give SAH Green Stamps - ELMER - Electric Sewing I-Iachines FBXE-WESTTNGHOUSE Made by Free Electrified by rYestlaghoase Saleaa'a Oldest Exclsslve Appliance Stare Yeaier Appliance Co. 255 N. Liberty St Ph. 3-4311 Paying (or Keeps? Build for Permanence! if Masonry Walls Firs-place Lath and Plaster it Metal Window Frames if Young stown Stool Kitchens Every ltm Fireproof Maintenance Costa Negligible tring Your Building Plans to Us Pumilite Block & Supply Co. ' West Salem Conscientious, Dignified Service mm raro.li mm 545 North Capitol Tel S-3672 Turner Out of Red; 1912 Bond Issue Paid Off TURNER The titv of Turner " w v,v r x. av IK I . . . " material (comes under a trade-Li50"1 of the for lhe ,in-t name) obtain table at most garden stores for root weevil control. Aster yellows causes plants to WRIST-EAR IS HERE Now Wear An Acouslicon On Yeur Wrist -Like A Tiny Watch time since 1912. and will keen within the 6 per cent tax limit during the 1949-50 fiscal year. City recorder J. O. Russell re ported that the budget commit tee and city council have approv ed a $7,500 budget for next year He said the city paid off the remaining $500 of a city bond issue contracted in 1912. State highway funds will finance local street improvements until July 1, 1950, Mr. Wm. H. Miller, Noted Authority Will Demonstrate Wrist- at the HOTEL SENATOI Tues. Juno. 28rh Salem, Oregon NOTE If unable to come to Hotel-Please write to bo- low address for fwrthe details. Freedom ' From CUthiar. Noise Direction! Hearing Maxlmem Clarity Phone Ease Confidential Conversations NOTE-AIjo Batteries Service for AH Mikes. and Acousticon 520 Equitable Bldg., Portland II I Turner Man Attends I U of O Class Reunion I TURNER CityRecorder J. . O. Russell and his wife were in I Eugene recently attending the an , niversary of the University of Oregon's 1904 class of which he ' is a member. Russell was a featured speaker at the class noon luncheon in the John Staub Memorial build in. The couple attended gradua tion exercises ior their nephew, Russell Torpet, who received his master's degree. Torpet's wife, a German war bride, also received a bachelor's degree. The couple will teach in Pendleton. 60 vh " YOU THROW AWAY YESTERDAYS! Yesterday is that impor tant day on . which today is built. How many of us make " point of - preserv ing yesterdays? y Everybody wftrf' keeps a camera record of today whether it's a snapshot or a mov ing picture Keeps his cost of living down! ' '.. 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BOYSEN Porch & Deck Paint Tough, lasting, i colorful protec tion for porches, decks, steps, floors, inside and outside. Dries qukkry. SAVE $1.00 per gallon in 5-gal. lots 4 V,"u SAVE per gallon SAVE per gallon SAVE 50c per gallon Ask A Wat COPELAND Easy Pa meat FINANCE PLAN Copeland financing is fast and simple. No delay. No red tape. Applies to any type of construction, repair or alteration. Ask about it. I LUMBER YARDS Yor Friendly Neighborhood Yard 349 So. 12rl St.- Phono 3-91S3 DR. PAINLESS PARKER Dentist . PAINLESS PARKER 15 onifSis W Pcay IMMEDIATE RESTORATION . . . enables you to wear your plates IMMEDIATELY after teeth are extracted. NOW you don't have to go toothless while waiting for Dental Plates! Modern, convenient "Immediate Restoration Service" eliminates the em barrassment and annoyance of "Toothless Days" prevents loss of valuable time from your job. Ask Your Dentist NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY Com to th offk when convenient for on ex ominotion. 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