The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 19, 1953, Page 21, Image 21

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    All-purpose
Outdoor Storage Wall
Fills Need in Garden
Here' an attractive "outdoor built-in" that is as useful and
versatile as it is good looking. -
It is designed for construction with just five and a half panels
of exterior fir plywood the panels with waterproof glue. The' unit
has about 350 cubic feet of well-planned storage space organized in
three deep, roomy sections. '
It's an all-purpose master storage unit for garden tools and
equipment, outdoor dining and
barbecue gear, children's toys and
miscellaneous tools. There is shelf
space for pots and plants, room
for a lawn mower, step-ladder,
rakes, hoes, spades and -brooms.
The door in the outer section
comes out during summer months
to serve as a table about 4 by 7
feet for dining or garden work
center.
Can Be Free Standing
The entire unit can be built
free-standing where you want it
in the garden. But that is only one
possibility. Built at right angles
h. f,rt,,. . ,nH
to the house, it forms a work and
play center all its own. It can be
placed to form one wall of
covered, shaded terrace by adding
a roof extending where you want
it over the patio. It can also be
placed flush against the house or
garage.
Many lumber dealers already
have plans for this project The
plans are complete with bill of
materials, cutting schedules for
the plywood and finishing in
structions. Cost of materials will
not be high. If you can't get them
locally, send 10 cents to Douglas
Fir Plywood Association, Tacoma,
Washington.
Any On of the Following
It mat
1 Bex Bluaborrls
1 Box Scott's CCD
Weed Killer
1 FuachJa
1 Begonia
1 Bottle ol Fish
Fertilizer
1 Box African Violet
Plant Food
Uilh $
Every
Purchase from our
nursery and aarden store!
Offer Good July 15 through
July 31 Triple Northern
Stamps Every Sunday
Middle Grove
Ilursery
4920 Silverton Road
Open Daily 8-7
Including Sunday
I.BMlfWHl..J.l:UHfe.,Ullltt
See. us first -for plywood, plans,
bufldfng helps
T i
FRED SI1ITH LUMBER YD.
Dependable Building Materials"
AT FOUR CORNERS
Storage Unit
Garden
Calendar...
July 21 Ten garden clubs in
north coast district will hold a
flower show at Astoria Yacht
Clubhouse, 1 to 9 p.m.
July 24-25 National Gladiolus
Society show, U.S. Botanical Gar
w "hZ n r
deM Washington, D.C.
July 24-25 Nehalem Bay Gar
den Club Flower Show, Nehalem.
July 25-28 Fuchsia and Shade
Plant Show, Inglewood, Calif.
July 29 Salem Garden Club
Tour, 2 to 8 p.m.
July 29 Silverton Woman's
Club Garden Tea, home of Dr.
and Mrs. E. A. Teter, Silverton,
3 to 6 p.m.
July 30-Aug. 1 Vancouver, B.
C, Begonia Show.
Aug. 1-2 Portland Gladiolus
Society Show, Journal lobby and
auditorium, Portland.
Aug. 5-7 Victoria, B. C, Glad
iolus Show, Victoria.
Aug. 6-7 Vancouver Gladioli
show, Cullingswood, B.C.
Aug. 6-8 Woman's Club annu
al flower show. Rockaway.
Aug. S Silverton Jay-C-Ette
Summer Flower Show, Eugene
Field auditorium, Silverton.
Aug. t Eastern Oregon Glad
iolus Show, LaGrande.
Aug. 12-13 Oregon State Glad
iolus Show, Grants Pass.
Aug. 13-14 Major Gladiolus
Show, Vancouver, B.C.
Aug. 17-23 Multnomah Coun
ty Flower show, .Gresham.
Aug. 28-30 Polk County Flow
er Show, RickrealL
Sept 5-12 Oregon State Flow
er Show at State Fair.
Sept 18-19 Victoria Fall Flow
er show. Crystal Gardens, Victor
ia, B.C.
Site Readied for
New Lodge Bldg.
DETROIT Preparatory to the
installation of drainage, the last
stumps were removed this week
from a lot donated by Mrs. Car
rie Bullard, on which the pros
pective lodge of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles will be built
Members of the lodge, who
plan to lay the foundation by
fall, have been salvaging con
struction materials from a build
ing donated by Mongold. Building
plans were discussed at the reg
ular officer's meeting Wednes
day night
Get help; here in planning any
building, remodeling, or homecraft
project We have fir plywood . . .
new plans . . . new idea booklets.
Fire Season
Reminder for
Keizer Area
KEIZER In the belief that an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure, the Keizer Fire
Department is calling attention ol
residents to the fire prevention
code now in effect here
This code requires that the
owner, occupants,! and person
in custody of buildings, lots, and
parcels of land in he area re
move sucn xire Hazards as brusn.
grass and weeds and prevent the
unguarded burning of trash, grass
or waste materials without a per
mit. These permits may be ob
tained from the fire chief, as
sistant lire chief or others auth
orized by the board of directors.
The code also calls for inspec
tion of premises in the district
by the fire chief and assistant
fire chief, and if hazards are
found their removal may be re
quired. Violation is a misdemeanor
subject to a fine of $10 to $100
with each day's refusal to re
move the hazard? considered a
separate offense.
Silverton Legion
Officers Installed
SILVERTON Officers of
American Legion, Delbert Reeves
Post, installed at the week's
meeting are Ronald Reed, com
mander: Bruce Billings, first vice
commander: Raymond Church,
second vice commander; Norman
C Von Borstel, adjutant; John
Demas, finance officer; F. M.
Powell, chaplain; Lewis Hall, ser-
geant-at-arms, and George Tow,
historian.
H. B. Lichtenthale of Dayton,
commander of District Two was
installing officer for the Mill City
team which inducted the Silver
ton post officers.
Take it
from your
Lumber
Dealer
Trie weather's Hght..
Trie price k righf !
n
IMS
IT
Takb advantage of long summer evenings and low fir ply
wood prices to start that building job you've planned.
Whether it 'a a boat or a built-in . . . now the time to do it
with easy-to-use fir plywood. Your lumber dealer has helpful
plans and idea booklets for scores of building and remodeling,
jobs you can do with plywood. See him today!
WHICH OF THESE JOBS NEED DOING AROUND YOUR HOME?
CHECKLIST FOR JOBS
SHI WANTS DONE
o
Maka this smart patio tat
n a single wackand with tars.
tght. werk-spding panels of
tf fior fir ptywoed.
Drasa ua your kitchen with
new cabinets and ahetve. Far
plywood make W easy even
for amateur.
Law-coat fir Dtvwood buinV
tn srva you neat, compact
atoiaga . . . ! far mere
uaabf floor sec
o
See your lumber dealer today !
He has HBN PLANS for you
ASK FOR Of PA QUAMTY-TISTID flit PITOOOD
. ' Hazel Green Merl Wacken,
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Wacken, incurred a broken
right arm recently when he fell
from a cherry tree at his home.
? Amity A $4,000 roofing job
on the Amity High School was
completed Thursday by Contrac
tor d Cochran. The project
started in mid-June.
Wills mina 4- Willamina . streets
received as dousing with spent
sulphite liquor this week in an
attempt to abate the dust
Detroit f The Eliason Logging
Company, which in the past
logged on fumble Creek, is back
in the Detroit area logging for
the M. St ML Woodworking Com
pany on Boulder Creek.
i :
'P e e d e - The Rev. Virgil
Speece, former resident will be
speaker for services, Sunday,
July 26 at 11:30 a.m. to raise
funds for the new church being
built on land, adjoining the
school yard! on the west given by
the Simpson Lumber Company.
David Delano, Portland architect,
is assisting with the building.
Keixer The Keizer Garden
Club will have a round table dis
cussion of garden problems at its
regular meeting at the Keizer
Fire Hall Tuesday.
Sheridan The Rev. and Mrs.
Earl Terry were welcomed by
members of the Methodist
Church at a reception at the
church parlors. Harold Whitfield
was in charge c introduction of
program numbers.
Willamina Blanche Yoast was
elected president of the Fire De
partment Auxiliary at the July
meeting. Elected vice president
was Elfrleta Myers, and secre
tary-treasurer, Alice Anderson.
CHECKLIST FOR JOBS
HE WANTS DONE
No garage? Mere's an at
tractive carport you can build
yourself with light, strong Ex
terior plywood.
Exterior plywood boats are
light, strong, sturdy easier to
build. "CXT-DFPA- on the
panel meant waterproof glue.
I I Beat lummtr heat writft
this light. iry garden room
Build it yourself wttii ay-to
usafirpryweod.
r 1
OoeflM IV flywaW Aaaa,Ti
Weak
V i t i
Stayton A sales outlet for
GMC trucks was established here
with the leasing of j quarters in
the M. J. Shower show room on
First Street by Marion Hunt and
r 1 f i mL n J
uari Doower. loe juasey-narns
line will continue to be handled
as formerly by M. J. Shower.
Sflnrton- Richard Hartley will
serve as toastmaster at the
Thursday morning breakfast of
the Silverton Toastmaster Club.
Speakers will be Milton Baum,
Felix Wright N. C. Blaufus and
Keth Anderson.
eScrewbalP
Drivers Hit
RIO DE JANEIRO CH Brazil
is cracking down on its famed
"screwball" drivers. It has or
dered psychological examinations
for them.
Under a new ruling, recently
adopted by the National Trans
portation Council, all persons
applying for driver's licenses
must take the examination. It also
will be given to all persons in
volved in accidents.
The examination will include
tests of speed judgment distance
judgment vision and resistance
to fatigue.
A similar ruling was passed in
1846 but was contested in court
The national appeals court ruled
recently, however, that such tests
are needed to assure traffic safe
ty. TRADE AND HIQK ST.
FAR
REG. 187.50 GARDEN TRACTOR
164.88
A. Vk to 2 H.P. Hoe-Trie Fall size gtrden tractor. I speed
drive., Position action dutch. Reduced now 15. See it
today! Attachments available! Save during this event
REG. 109.50 TOWN -
Cultivates f inch rows
TRACTOR SEAT AND
39 x 26 x 12 steel box. 10004b.
USED 5 H.P. CHAfN SAWS
Overhauled. Excellent condition .
MODEL' 12-A CHAIN SAW
18-in. bar. Slightly used
NEW MODEL 1 1 MALL SAW
7 H.P. Meter. Almost '4 Price
REG. 232.50 PISTON
50-500 lb. pressure power sprayer
REG. 125.00 TRACTOR SEEDER
5-bu. fertilizer seeder. Complete
SINGLE CHAIN PORTABLE LOADER
16-foot. Leads ar unloads
GRAIN AUGER LOADER
12-ft. to 1000 bu. per hr., lightweight w
REG. 1.25 ANT CONTROL STAKES
12 Stakes. Home or garden uso .
68c
REG. 234.50 IIAIM.'JR MILL
208.88
C 15-inch. Comultte with dust collector, bagger and Y-inch
screen. Will grind 6000 lbs. or oata on 2500 lbs. alfalfa per
hoc?. Requires a 2 plow tractor. Save today!
Apple, Pear
Trees Need
Cover Spray
The second cover spray for
codling moth control in Willam
ette Valley apple and pear or
chards should be applied as soon
as possible, D. ii Rasmussen,
Marion County agent said Satur
day. ' j j : ' , .
The recommended sprays for
codling moth are three pounds of
lead arsenate or two pounds of
50 per cent wettable DDT pow
der in 109 gallons of water.
In some orchards, it may be
necessary to add materials for
control of red spider mites. One
of the following may be added to
the codling moth spray solution:
DN 111, one-half pouud; or two
pounds 25 per cent wettable mal-
athon. The use of DN 111 dur
ing periods of high temperature
may result in serious spray burn
however.
Pear growers having a pear
,psy cells problem can use either
malathon, parathion, or EPN-300.
Pear psylla are now causing hon
eydew on the leaves in some pear
orchards.
Cows Told to Stay
Out of City's Park
TEMPLE, Tex. (P) - Temple,
now past the 30,000 population
mark, has banned cows from its
city parks.
City Mgr. W. E. Routh says it
wasn't so much the amount of
grass the cows ate up there's
an ordinance against quadrupeds
lunching on city grass.
TRAC
TRAILER
98.88
94.88
99.88
..
22988
245.00
PUMP
178.88
109.88
149.50
115.00
FARM STOE
; i
f . s -
M NEEDS
1 : 1 r-4H h :
! Si
Salezn, Ore Sazw July It. 1853 (Sec 2)-8a
ji Valley, ''1
tpbltuaries
Gracel Steward
SHERIDAN Funeral services,
were held Jury IS at the Sheri
dan Funeral Home for Grace
Clara Steward. 65, Sheridan, who
died unexpectedly July 13. The
Rev. Frank Zook of the Christian
Church j officiated. Vaulf inter-
merit was at Green Crest Memor
ial rxf-K. in. bnenaan. j
Mrs Steward was born April
3, 1833 near Willamina. Sht4is
A a 1 f
survived Dy ner nusoana, tioscoe;
two children, Mrs. Dorothy Vfy-
men and Elmer Parker, both iof
Portland; a brother, Lloyd James,
Willamina; a sister, Mrs.- Hatie
Adams, Portland, and six grand-
chile
Arnold Jee Douthit !
SILVERTON Services for Al
fred Ike Douthit 15, son of Mr.J
and Mrs. Lawrence Douthit Sil
verton route 1, will be held jat
2 p.m Tuesday at Ekman Fuie-
ral Home. Interment will be; at
Miller? Cemetery.
Douthit died Friday at a Port
land hospital from head injurjes
suffered July S when he dived
into a-creek near his home,fhd
struck! a; rock. He was born in
Oregon on Aug. 29, 1937. j
Also; surviving are two sisters,
Betty and Carol, and a brother,
Dennijj ,all at home. j
FRENCH ROLES GROW 1
PARIS 0P-Tbe population !of
Franc has increased 2,600,000
since the war, and at the start of
1933 Jthere were 42,740,000
Frenchmen. i
1
i REG. 359.50! STOCK TRAILER
I ! 1 ' ,
28888
B. Combinitiop hnvy duty stock
capacity. 17 inches wide ini
staqchions. Strong trailer for
REG. 67.95 FLOOD PUMP
3-in. Tractor belt drive
REG. 185.00 BATTERY
Each "dock controlled individually
REG. 58.00 CANOPY BROODER
500-ftick. 800 watt element
REG. 59.00 TRACTOjR
263 lbs. each. Make them fit
REG. 40.95 CANVAS COVER
Witerpreef. 15x20-ft. 12ei.
REG. 355.00 ALUMINUM BOAT
Stands up in fresh mr salt water
REG. 74.50 10-FT. ROWBOAT
Waterproof plywood. UnfirmW
REG. 1.00 CRABGRASS KILLER
Non-poisonous. Control crjbgrats MM 80c
REG. 1.20 GARDEN. $PRAY
Multtpurpoe ejKy. Makes 2
-I i
REG, 1.0S OOO REPEllANT
ill i l i
11 ' i
Keopa dogs away from shrubs, trees 4-I
- -t
MODEL 7 MALI $A7
245.00
D. ioada of power in these ieavy
excellent buy at almost Vi tut the
see these today! Only 3 of these
Fairs PI
an
1CIOUS
Floral Shows
With the Oregon State Fair
planning the most ambitious flor
al display in its history. Multno
mah County will set off the first
spark in something different in
fair flower shows. i
The state - event will depict a
Hawaiian theme. The Multnomah
fair will picture a Japanese gar
den. j; ' . r
Multnomah's fair 'comes three
weeks before the state event and .
will he held at Gresham. J
- The Internationally famous
Nagab Sakurai, a member of the
All-Japan Landscaping Society,
and for 20 years gardener of the'
imperial palace in Tokyo, will
start work at the Multnomah fair
grounds on August 1. He will be
occupied for nearly three weeks, .
with his crew, building the Ja
anese garden which will take the .
entire interior of the floral build- -
ing during the fair, August 17 to
23. , - -
Sakurai was employed by. offi
cials at the World's fair in New
York ! as well as at Treasure
Island, in San Francisco, in 1939. ,
Stone will be imported from .
Japan for construction of the gar- -den.
The stone is especially carv
ed and will lend additional au
thenticity to the garden, as will a
large) Japanese stone lantern
which will be imported also.
Installation of the Japanese -
garden will not eliminate the an-
nual j competition among the
area's many garden clubs. :
PfiONI 341t1
, 4
trailer. , 3000. to 4000 lbs.
83 inches long. Adjustable
either stock or Jiorsas.
39.88
BROODER
147.88
47.88
WHEED WEIGHTS
17.88
fr ....L...
36.;
298.88
- J
....... OO.OO
SET
60c
gal.
60c
duty 7 H.P. motors. An
original price. Come in,
left, so hurry!
Aiisp
4..
I