rime to Spray
Coddling. Moth
The first covet spray for moth
rontrol in apples and pears
ihould be applied now, accord
ing to B. G. Thompson, entomol
ogist at Oregon State college.
Coddling moths are present and
now laying eggs. The spray
must be applied before these
tggs start hatching around June
r.
The recommended spray is
powdered lead arsenate used at
the rate of three pounds to 100
lallons of water. Where wormy
ipplies from coddling moth are
not a serious problem, two
pounds of lead arsenate to 100
gallons of water will prevent
worm injury.
Another suggested spray is
three pounds of powdered cal
cium arsenate to 100 gallons of
water. Tests by O.S.C. ento
mologists have shown that cal
cium arsenate is only slightly
less effective than lead arsenate
In coddling moth control under
Willamette valley conditions.
. DDT has proven very effec
tive for coddling moth control.
However, results the past few
years have shown that the sea
tonal use of DDT may cause
one or more of the following
complications:
1. It may increase the popu
lauuu wa. Jttaes.i ovt a ui iiuvca
with consequent severe injury.
2. It may increase the popu
lation of the woolly apple aphid
which in turn may increase
damage from perennial canker.
3. It may create a new pest
control problem with insects
which now are of little or no
economic importance.
For those orchardists who
propose to substitute DDT for
lead arsenate in coddling moth
control this season, the follow
ing is suggested: two or three
applications of DDT should be
made during the season. The
first application, two pounds of
30 per cent wettable DDT to 100
gallons of water, should be
made now.
Dr. Thompson stresses thor
ough application. This means a
protective film on the foliage
and the entire surface of every
apple and pear. Thorough ap
plication is particularly import
ant in the upper portion of the
tree. More than half of the cod
dling moth eggs are laid in the
upper third of the tree.
DeMolay Unit
Names Jim Gay
Woodburn Jim Gay, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gay of Wood
burn and a student at Willamette
university, was elected master
councilor of the Woodburn chap
ter of DeMolay at the annual
election at the Masonic Temple.
Other new office tre Chrle RuuJ,
senior councilor; Jack Krleger, Junior
councilor; Dwaine Rosen, scribe: John
Tlcknor, chaplain; Don Scorborouth, mar
shal; Tom fitampley, senior -deacon;
CharlM Murphy, junior deacon: Don Morn.
senior steward; Keith McNary, Junior
atewaro; ocoti oasers, stanaara Dearer;
Oscar Larson. Jr., Almoner; Earla Ahrens.
orator; Fred Cummins, musician; Fred
ranut, sentinel; Bin wiikins, first pre
epter; Dewaln Davis, second precepter;
Clair LaBarr, third Jreeepter; Elton Rudl.
fourth precepter; Lyle Henderaon.' fifth
precepter. Clyde Sullivan, Jr., sixth pre
cepter; Vlritl Brth, seventh precepter;
Danny Bon acker, historian.
Alternata officers are Willi Melsenhelrn-
r. snerwood Thompson, suiene Hind
man. Chester Daniels. William Croca Paul
Edwards, John Schoenbeckler, Billy Knsel
man, Nathaniel Hooper, Dalton Davis, Roy
Henn, Merla Lelihtr, Dais VanWey annd
jvena nenn.
Roy Henn is the retiring mas
ter councilor. Public installation
of the new officers will be held
June 9 at 8 o'clock in the Mason
ic temple.
ueyer Is Retained
Director of Youth
Woodburn Willis Geyer was
re-elected as director of the
Woodburn Youth for Christ at
' a meeting of committeemen and
ministers at the home of Rev.
Rosella Douglas. Miss Nelda
Trullinger was elected secretary,
replacing T. R. Anderson and
a i-cny wuiiams was eiectea
t treasurer, replacing Perry Mc
Gaffee. Attending the meeting were
Rev. Mrs. Douglas, Miss Trul
linger, Rev. E. Kay Fenton, Rev.
Arthur Goble, Rev. Raymond
W. Hood. Rev. Glenn Campbell,
Charles Zulsdorf, Perry Wil
liams, Perry McGaffee, Willis
Geyer and T. R. Anderson.
I he Youth for Christ rally
win oe neia June 4 at the
Church of God.
Royal Hibbs Injured
Unionvale Roval Hlhh. 4D
farmer of the Unionvale district
i in McMinnville hospital with
cuts near left eye, left ear cut !
and bruised hip received when
his team started as he was com
pleting planting corn with a
check-row planter at the Adolph
Schultx farm in Unionvale. He :
was alone at the time.
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'I Gotcha Covered' Two-year-old Wayne Boyd is in dead
earnest as he draws a "bead" on a London bobby during a
morning stroll in the British capital. The youngster is the
son of U. S. Navy Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Frank
Martin Boyd of Hampton, S. C. Boyd is stationed at U. S.
naval headquarters in London. His wife is the former Lavinia
Avis Wroth of Perth, Australia. (AP Wirephoto)
East Salem Unit Taking
Vacation Until
East Salem. Mav 30 The
mpetine until October was held
Salem in the demonstration kitchen of Hogg Brothers, with Miss
Jayne Coie, equipment advisor
Cleo Keppinger and Mrs. Robert
paring a luncneon using me
broiling method of cooking.
Attending were Mrs. Harvey
Page, Mrs. Henry Sprick, Mrs.
Dan Scharf, Mrs. John Acker
man, Mrs. Ann Jess, Mrs. Leon
ard Malm, Mrs. Covil Case, Mrs.
Carl Snyder, Mrs. J. Irwin Wag
ers, Mrs. Robert Wagers, Mrs.
Clyde Colwell, the leaders and
guest. Mrs. William Allen.
For the business meeting the
following new officers were in
stalled by Mr. Keppinger, chair
man, Mrs. Albert Fabry; vice
chairman, Mrs. Robert Fromm;
secretary, Mrs. Dan Scharf and
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Sprick.
Cooperators reports were made
out and preferences for nert
year's projects reported.
The May meeting of the Au
burn Cub pack was held Fri
day evening in the school house
yard with a good percentage of
parents, cub mothers and all
cubs present. A ball game with
dads and cubs playing started
the evening program. A weiner
roast followed and only a short
business meeting was held. Joe
Wright a new cub received his
Bearcat pin.
Mrs. Barney Kenny was host-
ess for her sewing club at her
Monroe avenue home. Present
were Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs,
Glenn Moody, Mrs. Walter Lew
is, Mrs. Charles A. Barney and
Ann, Mrs. Wilfred Wilier and
Freddy, Mrs. C. Owen Phillips
and Kathy, Mrs. Arthur Stowell,
Mrs. Ray Alexander and Jimmy,
Mrs. Stuart Johns and the host
ess. Mrs. Earl Malm was hostess
for a dessert luncheon with
guests members of the Merry
Minglers. Present were Mrs. Carl
Snyder, Mrs. Clyde Colwell
Mrs. Wade Carter, Mrs. John
Ackerman, Mrs. Cleo Kepping,
Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mrs. Albert
Fabry, Mrs. Anna Jess, Mrs. Ir
win Wagers, Mrs. Henry Sprick,
Mrs, Leonard Malm, Mrs. Le
Roy Barker, Mrs. Robert Pick
erel. It was assessment day and
plans for the next meeting to be
the last until fall, and meeting
places for the next year planned
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood-
burn of Seattle have sold their
home on Lancaster Drive to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Sphect.
Several East Salem mothers
came home from the hospital
this past week with new sons
and daughters. Mrs. Harold Nor
ton of Swegle with her daugh
ter. She has an older brother.
Her grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Norton of East
Garden Road.
Mrs. Francis Rothweller to her
Auburn community home with
her daughter who has been
named Sylvia. She is the first
.child of Mr. and Mrs. Rothwel
ler and her grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Judkins.
NEW
R0T0TILLERS
SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST
$448
SPECIAL TERMS IF WANTED
TEAGUE MOTOR CO.
355 North Liberty
October
last East Salem home extension
Friday. Lancaster unit met in
for the company, assisting Mrs.
Fromm, project leaders, in pre
Mt. Angel Sets
Joint Service
Mt. Angel Mt. Angel Wo
men's college and Mt. Angel
academy will hold joint com
mencement exercises on Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium. Because of
limited space, admission will be
by invitation only.
Mt. Angel academy will grad
uate 38 seniors at this, its 60th
commencement; Yvonne Bailey,
Rita Bloom, Rosemarie Brink
mann, Patricia Bisenius, Leona
Curtis, Patricia Donnelly, Ann
Fennimore, Rita Foster, La
Vonne Frey, Delores Gamble,
LaVelle Gottsacker, Joetta Hack
ett, Ramona Hassing, Kathleen
Hassler, Bernadette Hauth, Elea-
nore Hauth, Rosemarie Huber,
Nazia Keegan, Betty Kolousek,
Louise Lulay, Kathryn Martin,
Rowena Mcllwain, Shirley Mil
ler, Patricia Murphy, Arlene
Polinsky, Maxine Schwab, Irene
Smisek, Irene Sprauer, Barbara
Tarr, Geraldine Traeger, Fran
ces Webster, Rita Wert, Phyllis
Wolf, Peggy Myffels Arlene Zu-
ber, Elizabeth Klinsky, Char
maine Fennimore and Charlotte
Hackett.
Mt. Angel Women's college
will grant bachelor of science
degrees in elementary educa
tion to Mrs. Esther Ferguson and
Mrs. Agnes Baker; three-year
teacher training certificates to
Mrs. Zeta Brock, Mrs. Mary
Zastoupil, Miss Rita Aicher and
Miss Caroline Zubcr; and junior
college certificates to Misses
Jeanne Sipprell, Nadine Forbes
and Carolyn Hynes.
Rev. Francis Hanley, assistant
pastor of St. Luke's Catholic
church will be the speaker at the
commencement exercises. Music
will be furnished by the school
of music.
The English language is spok
en today by more than 270 mil
lion people, of whom more than
half are Americans.
(Irtlrtlti)
Phone 2-4173
I CuHctin quickly helni rtlierc exter I
Dally catiKd pimplet, simple raah
help toften Dlickhed dpi for eiy
removil. Buy at drutmit today I
CUTICUnA
Miuauy iiuiiui
Awards Given
Albany Outstanding stu
dents of the graduating class of
the Albany high school received
43 honors at an award assem
bly in the school's auditorium.
James Jenks, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Jenks, was nam
ed the outstanding graduate and
received the American Legion
award from W. Walter Stuart,
Jr., local post commander.
Joan Unfred and Janeth Buck-
ner were awarded the high
school PTA scholarships of $100.
The two alternates were Shir
ley Smart and James Eddy. The
Oregon State college scholar
ships, $66, were made to Lor
raine Larson and Donald Wimer.
A University of Oregon scholar
ship of $66 was made to Shirley
Smart. James Wood and James
Eddy each received a $180 schol
arship to Willamette university.
The Bausch and Lomb Sci
ence award was made to Harry
Anderson, wro received a medal
and certificate naming him the
outstanding student in science
of the class of 49. James Sease
Rot the $25 Bertha Parr Wil
liamson award: Kathryn Burch
received the S25 Business and
Professional Woman's scholar
ship prize.
The Citizenship Honor award
plaque was made to Avis Arnold
and Hugh Nelson. Lugene Whit-
aker won the Daughters of the
American Revolution certificate
and pin.
Other awards were: Distribu
tive education prize, Lenora
Maynard, Irene Ratzlaff, Mar
garet Clem, Verna Simon and
Ruth Mix; Future Business
Leaders' club prize, a portable
typewriter, went to Phyllis Mc-
Clanahan; Girls Athletic asso
ciation honor service award,
Virginia Arlandson, Marlene
Rabe and Shirley Smart.
Elks lodge awards were made
to James Eddy, $25; James
Wood, $20; Shirley Smart, $10
Plat Cotter and Larraine Lar-
sen, $5 each. The D. E. Neber-
gall scholarship of $150 was
made to Stanley La Chance. Lee
Ruthruff was named alternate.
The Quill and Scroll $50
scholarship was made to Lor
raine Larsen.
James Wood and Shirley
Smart, the students with the
highest grade point average for
the four-year course, were the
recipients of a scholarship
award plaque.
Oak Grove Garden
Club Plans Show
The Oak Grove Garden club
will hold its annual flower show
and silver tea Tuesday. June 7
at the Oak Grove Grange hall.
Exhibitors are asked to have en
tries in by noon when judging
win start. The show will be
open to the public from 2 to 5
and from 7 to 10 p.m. Garden
clubs of Independence, Rickre
all and Dallas have been invited
to exhibit. Roses will be the pre
dominating flowers.
Chairmen for the show are:
Mrs. J. D. Allen, classification;
Mrs. Warren Allen, refresh
ments; Mrs. Frank Farmer, stag
ing; Mrs. R. W. Hogg, reception;
Mrs. Nellie White, garden clubs:
and Mrs. E. L. Herrell, general
cnairman.
Dobbins Sell Farm
Amity Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Dobbins have sold their small
farm on highway No. 99 W.
south of Amity, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe McKee. The Dobbins have
purchased land in central Ore
gon, between Bend and Red
mond and will engage in farm
ing and raising whiteface cattle.
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
YES It's true! Your Auto or Truck in
surance premiums can be reduced up to
30. See us when you get your new
billing and before you authorize renew
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BILL OSKO
Phona 3-5661
466 Court St.
NOW! f
V7 h Shoe
x. - - Sale at
thousands have railed
In , . , written In . . .
demanding a repeat of
this aale . . . So . . .
for a limited number
of days Its "I for ex
actly the price of 1."
World Famous Clyde Beatty
Heads Circus Features
CLYDE BEATTY
the most daring wild animal trainer the world has ever known
A long, black whip in the
hands of a dark-haired, hand
some youth, will flick and snap
across a 40-foot iron-encircled
arena.
Vicious looking lions and tigers
will snarl and slap at him as he
moves about through the saw
dust, a chair and pistol in his
left hand and a rawhide whip
in the right.
That young man will be Clyde
Beatty, the greatest and most
fearless wild animal trainer the
world has ever known, the fea
tured attraction in the huge
Clyde Beatty Circus, coming to
Salem, Monday, June 6, for aft
ernoon and night performances
at Fair Grounds Parking lot.
The same Beatty who has been
ripped and torn by the beasts
many times, yet lived to continue
his death-defying display. Sev
eral times, death seemed inevi
table, but the plucky youth lived
Mrs. Heater Heads
Victor Point Club
Victor Point The Victor
Point school Community Club
met at the Grange hall. Miss
Alice Jaquet. president, presided
at the business meeting. Mrs.
Maurice Heater gave a report on
plans for serving hot lunches for
the school.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: president, Mrs. Maurice
Heater; vice-president, Mrs. Ole
Meland; secretary, Mrs. Arley
Martin; treasurer, Mrs. V. D
Scott. A committee was appoint
ed to plan for financing the hot
lunch project, Mrs. V. D. Scott,
Mrs. Russell Burr, Mrs. J. C
Krenz, Mrs. J. O. Darby and
Mrs. Marian Fischer.
Mrs. Noah Hunt, program
chairman, presented these num
bers: vocal duet, Miss Joyce
Martin, John Erikscn accompa
nied by Miss Annie Miller; vocal
solo, John Eriksen accompanied
by Miss. Joyce Martin, piano
solo, Miss Frances Fox. Pictures
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to carry on his suicidal vocation
training lions and tigers. the
most dangerous and treacherous
beasts that breathe.
This year, he has enlarged his
display to 40 newly imported
beasts, the largest number ever
before presented by the famed
Beatty, and the biggest display
of its kind in all circus history
The Big Show, and it is big,
being one of America two lar
gest shows, will bring scores of
new attractions. A whole herd of
performing elephants, companies
of educated horses and ponies,
and groups of trained canines,
monkeys, and zebras, and, for the
youngsters, a small army of
clowns and their clown animals.
Performances are scheduled to
begin at 2:30 and 8:00 p. m. each
day. A gorgeously produced pro
cessional pageant entitled "The
Circus On Parade" opens the
performances.
of Y.M.C.A. camp at Camp Sil
ver Creek shown by Y.M.C.A.
of Salem. Mrs. Herman Smith,
chairman of hostess committee
served refreshments following
the program.
Four Will Graduate
From Talbot School
Jefferson Graduation for
four eighth graders at the Tal
bot school will be held Friday
night with Harry Harvie, Albany
school principal, giving the ad
dress. The graduates are Darlene
Haworth, Dolores Looney, Ger
ald Allen and Richard Moyer
Diplomas will be awarded by
Drlmer, chairman of the board
The program includes Invo
cation and benediction by Rev.
Rogers Irwin; songs by the
school and a violin solo by
Mrs. Irwin. A community pic
nic will be held June .6, the last
day of school.
Time to repoir or replace
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Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Monday, May 80, 1948
Five Girls Compete
For Cherry Crown
Five young women who en
tered the finals will compete
the night of June 17 for the hon
or of queen of Salem Cherry-
land festival with the selection
to be made at the Elsinore thea
ter, according to King Bing
Daryl Myers. They were select
ed at an elimination contest last
month and will appear with the
Salem float in the Rose Festival
parade in Portland June 10 with
Queen Lois Eggers and the prin
cesses of the royal court last
year.
Finalists for queen of 1949
Cherryland are Patricia O'Con-
ner. Sacred Heart academy
Catherine Speeht, Jefferson;
Jeannine B e n 1 1 e y , Stayton;
Grace Kirk, St. Paul and Dor
othy Neufeld. Dallas. All are
high school students.
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Salem Agency: 460 N. Church
FOR THE HOME
THAT YOU PLAN .
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Also, from past experience, KEITH BROWN knows
what materials are best for this area . . . how to
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