Company G
Commended
British Hop Growers See Local Yards
I. vrr-
For Efficiency
Col. Roy Hawk, 2nd battalion
commander, and Maj. Henry Klau
sen, battalion S-3, both of Port
land, inspected training Thurs
day night at the regular meeting
of Company G, 162nd Infantry
regiment - . . ..
Hawk praised the company,
commanded by Capt. William Dy
'er, for training efficiency and
pointed -out for special comment
the target practice expedient de
aigned by the unit for firing the
recoiless 57mm rifle.
A 22 calibre barrel has been
centered in a 57 mm cartridge to
permit indoor target firing of the
recorded several bulls eyes on the
range Thursday night - -.:'
Company G, like other national
guard units, is seeking recruits' to I
fill its ranks ahead of any pos
sible mobilization of the 41st in-
a part Companies of the 2nd bat
talion are in competition to see
which reaches its quota first Other
' units are headquarteded in Port
land.' ! I
p u
L- in
UE
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Rose Society
Has Meeting at
Brady Home
Sixty . members of the Salem
Rose society were guests of their
president, Robert; Brady, and
Mrs. Brady- Thursday night at
their suburban home. r
Following a no-host picnic In
the gardens a brief business meet
ing was held, during which
Brady and , A. L. Linbeck were
made delegates tothe Council of
Salem Garden clubs.
. The society also voted. to ear
mark $100 for the proposed rose
garden in Bush's pasture. 13r,
, Earl Benbow of Dallas suggest
ed that j members of the Salem
group visit the Lewis & Clark
college fose gardens at Portland
as an example of an excellently
planned garden. .
Mrs. Ben Maxwell, president
of 'the Salem Garden club, an
nounced that club' Salem garden
tour August 2 from 2 to 6 p.m.
will include a lea from 3 to 6 at
Gov. and Mrs Douglas McKay's
; garden. .
Salem
Obituaries
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Members of the United Kingdom Hop Growlnr Productivity team pictured here have had a full schedule
since they came to Salem Sunday night The Statesman photographer, Don Dill, caufht them while
there were going over notes they had made afield. From left to right are C. J. Gray, J. F. Brown,
Samuel R. Allsopp, J. Michael Brewm and Captain James Day.
Visitors for British Isles Find
Many Differences pi Methods
Used in Production of Hops
By Lillie L. Madscn
farm Editor.; The Statesman
The more open network of hop growth is the most striking dif
ference in the appearance of American hopfields, British hop- grower
J. F.rown of London said Thursday after making a brief survey of
hops In the Willamette valley. j i -
, Normally the hops are planted so much closer together at Eng
land's hop .districts than they are here, he explained.
i
. VPJOBS ! " t .
Dopal'l H. Upjohn, at th reid
64 S. Liberty it.. July 17. at the act of
M years. Survived by the widow. Mrv.
Loi Byrd Upjohn, Salem; daughters.
Mrs. Margaret E. Hunter. LaGrande.
Mrs. Rowena M. Walker. McMinnville.
Mra. Florence V. Paulson. Salem, Mrs.'
Donna 1. Brown, SUverton and Bar
bara Upjohn. Salem; aons. Dr. Richard
H. Upjohn, Salem, and William. B. Up
john, Salt Lake City; brothers. Dr.
Lawrence Upjohn, Kalamazoo, Mich..-
U. Ct Upjohn. Ramoni, Calif.-, and H.
S. Upjohn, Carmel, Calif.; grandchil
dren. Elizabeth Ann Upjohn, Karen
Louise Paulson. Donald Henry Upjohn,
II. and Stephen Michael Paulson, all of
Salem, and Douglas Arlie Walker, Mc
Minnville. Services will be held Friday,
July, 21, at 3 p.m. at the Clough-Bar-rick
chapel with the Rev. George H.
Swift officiating. Interment in Bel
crest Memorial park.
BROWN 1
Thomas Brown, at the residence at
Salem route 1. July 18. at the age of
66. Survived by his widow. Marvel
Brown. Salem; three children, Dor
othy, Beverly and Dean Brown, all of
Salem; a brother. James Brown. Ver
million. S. D.; and four nephews and
two nieces-. (Services will be held- Fri
day, July 21, at 3 p.m. at the Hopewell
United Brethren church with the Rev.
H. Horton officiating. Interment will,
We in Hopewell cemetery under direc
tion of the W. T. Rigdon company. -.
FAULKNER '
Charles V. Faulkner, at the residence
at 1080 N. Cottage st., Julv 19. Survived
by his widow. Ida F. Faulkner, Salem:
and two daughters, Mrs. Edna O'Neill
and Mrs. Irene McCarthy both of Port
land: granddaughter. Mrs. Jack Kirk
patrlck. Portland: great-grandson, Ron
ald Eugene Kirkpatrick. Portland.
Services will be held Fridar. July 21.
at 1:30 p.m. at the Virgil T. Golden
. chapel with the Rev. George H. Swift
officiating. Interment in Belcrert Me
morial park.
ALDRICR 1 ' : ' " ' '
Mrs. Leila Mabel Aldrlch. at the
residence at 1186 Center it.. July 19.
Survived by her widower. Channan E.
Aldrlch. Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Pher
ori Kent, Salem; two sisters, Mrs, A.
J. Arehart. and Mrs. W. E. Arehart,
both of Salem; a brother. Dr. A. D.
McClaln, McMinnville; and one grand
child. Wendy Elaine Kent. Christian
Science services will be held Saturday
July 22 at 1:34 p. m. at the Clough
Barrlck chapel. Interment In Belcrest
Memorial park. t
LEHANK -i ' I - - '
Timothy Lehane. - late resident of
Lakeview, In this city July 18. Services
will be held Friday, July 21 at 10 a.
m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapeL In
termett in St. Barbara's cemetery.
THORNTON .
Ladru L. Thornton, late resident of
1307 Marion it, it local hospital July
20 at the age of 69 years. Survived by
the widow. Mrs. Rada L. Thornton.
Salem; son, Leo Thornton. Oak Grove.
Member of the First Evangelical United
Brethren church of Salem. Services will
be held from the First Evangelical
United Brethren church. Saturday, JuUr
22 at 2. '30 p. m. wan trie Kev. wumer
N. Brown and the Rev. E. Fisher of
ficiating. Interment in Hopewell ceme
tery under the direction of the Howell
Edwards chapel.
QCR
t . , .
PhoM 3-7C32
Brown is leader of the United
Kingdom Hop Growing Productiv
ity team whose five members are
in Salem this week studying the
hop situation here. Others in the
team are Captain James Day,
Samuel R. Allsopp, J. Michael
Brewin and C. J. Gray.
The hop marketing board, cf
which Allsop is chairman, unlike
our hop control board, is made up
entirely of growers No brewers
or dealers are permitted on the
board, Brown stated It has b en
very successful In keeping the
marketing of hops "orderly" and
stabilizing the market. Also, he
added, it has helped greatly in
maintaining very satisfactory ind
amicable agreements with the
brewers.
Production Cheaper
. Production of hops seemed to
the Englishmen to be less costly
per pound here than in England.
.More hand labor is employed
there, they believe, but this is
"just a preliminary statement,"
they said, "and we have not yet
made anything but a very slight
survey." .
As a whole, acreage is much
smaller in England, ranging from
5 to 15 acres in a unit, Brown sta
ted' The fields are frequently not
so level as here and there is great
er variety in quality of soil, usual
ly a heavier clay than used for
hops here. No irrigation is used.
Much heavier fertilization pro
grams are used in English hop
"gardens," both with commercial
fertilizers and natural manures,
Brown said.
More Vines Fer Hill
In contrast to our four tor six
vines per hill, in England from
8 tp 10 are planted. Hills grow
from 2Vt to 4 feet apart in the
rows. Coconut fiber string is used
for the four strings leading up
from each hill. These are fastened
to a metal peg and hung on hooks
from the wire work. Brown went
on, adding in an aside, "here you
call wirework 'trellis .
Sweet chestnut trees are grown
for hop posts. It takes from 20 to
25 years for these trees to make
sufficient growth for the poles,
which are slighter than those used
in this country.
" While some experimenting is
going -on with mechanical pick
ers, America had advanced much
more rapidly in this line, Brown
said. Hop pickers come out from
London and other cities and camp
in the "huts" on the farms. In the
Britishers opinion, hops picked
by the machines here are just as
clean as those handpicked in Eng
land. Hand-picked hops from this
country, however, were not always
Former Legion
Chieftain Dies
PORTLAND, July 20 -()- John
Albert Beckwith, 65, former Ore
gon commander of the American
Legion, died here-today. He was
a retired naval reserve captain.
The widow and three daughters
survive.
rpTinulafor
End of Strike
A ,1 TT '"" H
Agreed Udo
n
PORTLAND, July 2H?VA
formula for ending the 66-day-old
CIO ' International Woodworkers
strike against the Weyerhaeuser
timber company was agreed upon
here today. C
The agreement provides for a 5
cent hourly wage increase, three
paid holidays a year and s com-
panjr-financed medical and welfare
lund. Tne membership will vote
on the proposal Sunday and the
ballots will be counted Monday.
About 9,000 workmen are af
fected. The company declined to grant
a union shop, but agreed to a dues
check-off. and a contract clause
stating that the company prefers
that its workmen join the union.
New Commission
Members Named
By Control Board
Appointment of CoL Af H. Dud
ley, Phoenix, Jackson county, as
a member of the state board of
livestock auction yards, 'was an
nounced, by Governor j Douglas
McKay here Thursday.. He repre
sents western-juregon auction yard
owners. ; , ,
Dudley Is owner and , operator
of a market at Phoenix and is past
president of the Oregon livestock
auction market association. He was
named for a five year term.
; Reid Hubbard, Summerville,
was named a member of the Union
county public welfare commission
and O. L. Adey, Enterprise, a
member of the Wallowa county
public welfare commission. Both
will serve four year terms.
Time to Spray
Codling Moth,
Growers Told
r
This is the time for second cover
spray for codling moth control,
apple pear growers in the Willam
ette valley are being advised by
B. G. Thompson, Oregon State col
lege entomologist. The spray
should should be on by July 25,
Thompson added.
Three pounds lead arsenate ; in
100 gallons of water is the recom
mended spray for the average or
chard. In orchards where codling
moth is not a serious problem, two
pounds lead arsenate to 100 gal
lons of water may be used.
Three pounds calcium arsenate
In 100 gallons of water is only
i
so clean as those irom ,ngiana,
they sad.
Average yieia in juigiana is
somewhat better than in Oregon
but not so heavy as in Yakima,
Brown stated.
Disease Troublesome -
For some reason, not yet learn
ed, he added, Oregon growers
seem tb have more trouble with
disease! than is customary in Eng
land. II might, he thought, have
something to do with the weather.
"We j have a tidy- bit of ; rain
there, 1oo," he said, "but it Is more
evenly distributed."
Contrary to the method of bal-;
ing here in rectangular bales,
there (cylindrical "pockets" are
used. These "pockets," as the Eng
lishmen called their bales, have
always been round since the day
when pressing hops was done by
men jumping on the hops in the
baling 'cloths.
Froty Salem the men go to Yak.
ima and British Columbia. They
return here for a few days dur
ing the harvest season.
RAIL WORKER KILLED
LaGRANDE, July 20 HJP)- A
railroad car ran over and killed
Charles Bayles, 54, LaGrande, a
Union Pacific employee, in the
switching yards at Rieth, Ore., to
day. !
We apedallxe In Chinese & American Dishes
Orders to take out
FREE DELIVERY
ON ORDERS OF $2.00 OR OVER WITHIN THE
CITY LIMITS
HOURS:
Daily 4 p.m. to 1 a.m." ZZZ'j No. Commercial
Sat. Noon to 3:30 a.m. pv. 5 0171
Son. Noon to S a.m. Fhone 2-3173
The Statetmcm, Salem, Oregon, Friday, fiily 21, 1950 3
slightly less effective than the lead
arsenate narav. '
For growers following DDT
spray program, Thompson suggest!
the second application be made by
July 25. The spray should contain 1
two pounds of 50 per cent wettable
DDT to 100 gallons of water '
IN PERSON - TODAY!
"Johnny"
Of
Philip
Morris
Fame
1?
irx
nj ttT.lr i f
Get Johnny's Autograph
At Our Tobacco Dept.
10A.M. -11:30A.M.
484 STATE STREET
OPEN NIGHTS Till 9
State Officials
heaving Today
OnPilgrimage
Governor Douglas McKay and
several- other state officials are
leaving' here tonight for Hart
mountain for the annual pilgrim
age of the order of antelope.
The governor said he would re
turn to his desk early Monday but
would not be in Salem Tuesday for
the regular weekly board of con
trol meeting.
The board -of control meeting
probably will be postponed until
later in the week.
BRICK
Use Sylvan Red Face Brick to
enrich the appearance of your
home. Fine for remodeling or
trim around the front entrance.
Economical Dependable
. Fine Quality
Ask Your Contractor.
See Your Local Dealer.
Sylvan Brick Co.
5437 SW Canyon Court
I Portland, Oreg.
Rides TONIGHT!
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