Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 24, 1947, Page 5, Image 5

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    Currant Fly
Control Urged
A protective cover of lead ar
senate to control the yellow
currant fly should be maintain
ed on currant and gooseberry
plantings from now until har
vest, according to D. L. Ras
mussen, assistant county agent.
Recommended for control is
a poisoned bait spray contain
ing 2 ounces of arsenate of lead,
1 quart cheap molasses, and
water to make 3 gallons of
spray. If leaf spot fungus di
sease is a problem, 2-3 pounds
of lead arsenate can be added to
an 8-8-100 Bordeaux spray.
The bait spray should be ap
plied at weekly intervals until
harvest. Since this spray "wea
thers" easily, it should be re
peated after each rain. The lead
arsenate Bordeaux spray
doesn't weather so badly, but
several sprays will be necessary
to maintain adequate cover dur
ing the next few weeks. The
sprays should be thoroughly ap
plied on both sides of the fol
iage. Coffee in the "green" stage
has practically none of the cof
fee flavor or aroma.
Works Soothing Magic In
ARTHRITIS PAINS
Need the Fastest Relief. Longest Heat Comfort
that can be found -thousands of sufferers now
turn to OINT-EASE for greater relief because
It contains not Just one or two, but FOUR great
paliwelieving medicines which bring ALL THEIR
STRENGTH AT ONCE to relieve such miseries.
For fr9 aamplm writ OINT-EASE 38 A
Maine
OINT-EASE
I TRAVEL I!
FOR MOTORISTS
APRIL 24-30
Cnpitrrl Journal, Salem, Ore,, Thursday, April 24, 1947 5
Idaho's Rainbow Trout will
get a rousing reception this
week at the little city of
Sandpoint on U. S. 95 in
the northern part of the
state. This year, as in the
past, the red hatted citizens
of Sandpoint will celebrate
the opening of the Koote
tiay Rainbow Trout season
with a week-long festival
of special events.
Trout, a dainty fish and a
mighty riser, will be in the
limelight all over the West
about this time of year. Ike
Waltons, from every walk
of life, will soon be wetting
Royal Coachmans, Picket
Pins, Buddy Mites and
countless other varieties of
wet and dry flies in streams
ell over the Northwest
The flash of the rainbow
trout is perhaps one of the
greatest of fishing thrills,
but other fish are equally
popular and plentiful in
this region. Bass, perch,
chub, catfish, and many
other finny favorites rise
to bait in the fresh water
streams of this fisherman's
paradise.
Salmon fishing is another
leading outdoor sport dur
ing the spring and summer
months. Salmon derbies
are held in a number of
Puget Sound cities each
year, and of course the big
event of each is Derby Day.
The angler can find plenty
of interest in Idaho, Wash
ington, and Oregon. Stream
waders, lake fishermen, or
salt water enthusiasts will
find plenty of sport in the
waters of the Northwest
When you pack up the car
for that first fishing trip,
we'd like to suggest a full
tank of the new Richfield
higher octane gasoline. The
extra power in this great
new motor fuel will make
your trip a greater pleasure.
SUMMERSHIELD
NOW
When All America Shops and Saves!
Hurry! Some Quantities Are Limited!
Save More at Wards this Week!
Ward Week Specials! Cut Prices!
Lf frh hid
CASUAL SUITS FOR
YEAR 'ROUND WEAR
Reg. 19.98
Now
14.98
Dress up in comfort! Free-fit?
ting single breasted jacket.
Pleated trousers. Made of fine
quality All Virgin Wool. Jack
et combines smooth, solid col
or Cassimere with harmoniz
ing check Tweed sleeves, back
and collar. Medium blue or
brown. 12-14.
b
n
1 lrri
1
77
JR. BOYS' LONGIES
Word Week Ptvcfiosel
Cotton twill longics tailored like dad's.
Sanforized to shrink less than 1.
Navy, medium brown, and tan. 4-10.
f'101" BAND CALLS J79
Word Week purciate
8 oz. denim made with double-stitching,
copper rivets at points of strain. San
forized (shrink less than 1). 8-16.
V7
BOYS' CLOTH SHIRT
Reduced from 2.49
Sanforized to shrink less Ihan .
Choice of tan, med. blue, maize,
10-18.
BOYS' "T" SHIRTS . ,
Reg.79e 54
Tops for stretchy comfort arid good
)noks Smoothly knit t nd o serv
iceable white cotton. S-M-Ij.
158
TWO TONE SWEATER
Regular 1.98
Colorful plaid fabric front contrasts
with solid color knit back and
sleeves. Coat style. 4-10.
597
GABARDINE SLACKS
Reg. 6.98-7.98
Sturdy wool and rayon in a wr-ll-tailorcd
slack with our dcrp rn
verse plcfats. Blue, brown. 10 to 20.
144
Bfvr' ni i in r 1 1 1 n t
Requlor price 1.79 I
Of Sanforizrrl pnplin (shrinks loss
than 1). Blue or tan. Sizes from
4 to 10.
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS
Reg. 4.98 3
Wool worsted . . . tops for warmth,
for rugged wear. Popular V-nock
style in tan. S-M-L.
S 1
i 1
i t
f
1 !
!
! I
i. i
1
!
!
20 BOYS' SLACKS Q-y
reg. 1.98 now W I C
20 BOYS' SLACKS, y QT
reg. 4.48 ....now Amf I
5 BOYS' SLACKS, r Q-
reg. 5.29 ....now jLjf I
15 BOYS' SLACKS, jr Qy
reg. 6.29 . . . .now 0jr
6 BOYS' SUITS, r ryy
reg. 12.98 . . . now Q.y
2 BOYS' SUITS, O Q"7
reg. 12.98 ...now y.V
6 BOYS' LOAFER n Qy
COAT, reg. 13.98 I I ,V
3 BOYS' LOAFER Q
COAT, reg. 5.19 J.
4 BOYS' LOAFER m r-V
COAT, reg. 5.98 4.V
25 Boys' Wool-Leather Q"(r
Jacket, reg. 6.95
64 BOYS' CORDS, lid
reg. 2.98 ....now Z.IV
ALL BOYS'
SWEATERS
Off
22 BOYS' 7.98
DRESS SLACKS
now 5 97
58 BOYS' 6.98
DRESS SLACKS
now 5097
150 BOYS' 1.49
SPORT SHIRTS
now 97c
14 BOYS' 12.95
SPORT COATS
now 6t97
12 BOYS' 12.98
SPORT COATS
NOW
2.77