davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-15

with the killing of the tops of the
flowers. Remove the tops of those
that contain considerable numbers
of seeds or that may act as haven
of diseases and insect pests during
the winter. Pull the soil up around
the crowns of the plants, especially
foxgloves and chrysanthemums, but
do not cover the foliage of oriental
poppies, Madonna lilies, pansies and
English daisies.
When the ground is frozen
mulch may be applied as a further
needed, and then not for the reason
that you may think. If a mulch is
used it is to keep the ground frozen
and not to keep out the cold. The
frequent freezing and thawing Of
the soil pushes plants that are not
deeply rooted out of the ground-it
is commonly spoken of as 'heaving."
Heaving breaks the roots and with
out roots most plants die. It is not
uncommon for small bulbs to be
heaved out of the ground.
Not all leaves make good mulches
for perennial beds. Oak leaves and
those that make a thick, tight mat
hold moisture and are conducive to
the development Of disease Pine
boughs are very good, while straw is
only fair. A good mulch excludes
sunlight, does not hold moisture,
and permits air circulation. Where
one has few plants to protect. the
small conical baskets used for fruit
and vegetables are very good. Place
them over the plants to be covered
and weight them down with a brick
or stone.
When applying mulches to the
shrub border do not overlook the
fact that they may serve as a WIN
ter home for mice. Mice. during
severe weather, may chew the bark
from trees and shrubs. AS safe
guard. leave small clear space
around the trunks of trees and
shrubs.
Other chores include moving
clumpS of the more tender varieties
of chrysanthemums to the cold
frame. Drain the garden hose and
put it away. Clean and oil all tools
and house them safely for the win
ter. If you have pipe lines to carry
water from the house to the garden,
1t is well to drain them carefully.
And if you want to take the trouble,
| an application of a good dormant
spray to roses and shrubs is an ex-
cellent investment.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
And So to Bed for Those
Gardens That BlOOmed
For Us All Summer
Intelligent Provision Against
Winters Damages Bound to
Bring Its Own Reward
By ". H. Youneman

Most gardeners to leave their gardens as the
weather becomes cold and all growth 1t
will
survive and those that do dewell be helped
But before discuss preparations take moment TO see
what 1t is that kills or niures plants shrubs and trees
If
ample moisture little fertilizer around in late August
or early September growing weather continued into OCTOBER
would instead of their normal prep
i is easily
fall has tended growth
little growth that might be subject to
Strange plants and trees
In than In mild
Evening star., 1941-11-15
News and Views Of Horticultural Activities Capital Area
What Mulching Material
Is Considered Best For
Winter Protection!
Question of General Interest
To Gardeners as Season
Comes to a Close
Bv the Master Gardener

BY Master G0rdPNPr
All forms of winter protection based not protecting the plants
changes in temperature
winter
should consist
soil surface
vent direct sunshine reaching aboveground
O muching fve-fold
of sudden changes in temperature
abe
frosta undu
temperature.
3. Drying out in winter.
protect the scorchng effect bright
expert
Cornell
following
findings published
Glass wool found to be
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Caring for Azaleas

When azaleas are in flower keer
them as far away from the sun as
you possibly can, for if put in the
sun the flowers will bloom quickly
and fade. If, on the other hand
the azalea is through blooming this
year or has not yet bloomed this
year, give it as much sun as you
can. In any case, give the plant al
least 11a tunblers of water regu-
larly every morning, otherwise the
leaves will fall off.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Directors Meeting
Called Nov. 3'

The American Horticultural So
ciety will hold its autumn directors
meeting on November 20. at pm.
in the music room at Dumbarton
Oaks. All officers, chsirmen of
committees, and directors have been
requested to be present. Following
the business meeting all those at
tending are invited to visit the gar
dens at Dumbarton Oaks. meeting
later for dinner at local restaurant.
In the evening DR.. Donald Wyman
Of Arnold Arboretum will give an
illustrated lecture on shrubs in the
music room at Dumbarton Oaks
This lecture is open to all members
of the American Horticultural So
cietv, and to the members of the
six local garden clubs which are CO.
operating with the society in pre-
senting the lecture.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
AZaleas

After azaleas have been brought
indoors they should be kept in a
weak light at low temperature un-
I'll about four weeks before the
period when they are intended to
bloom. When brought into the
light, the only necessary additions
are watef, as the plant may need
1t. and protection against insect
enemies through the use of a spray
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Forest Hills Club
Holds Meetin6

The Forest Hills Garden Club met
at the home of Mrs. A. j. Howar,
470l Llnnean avenue, on Monday,
November 10.
A sale of herbs grown in the clubs
own garden at Linnean avenue and
Davenport street realized quite a
sum, which is to be spent for spring
Identification of the garden.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
By Barbara Bell

Here are aprons full of fashion
news, full of perky, gay, fresh details
which make them anything but hum
drum. The pinafore style with the
bib top has so many excellent fea-
lures it is hard to know which to
write about first! The top stays up,
to begin with, firmly in place with
out sliding at the shoulders because
it buttons high in back; second. it
f1atters your waistline with the
smooth, snug fit achieved by the
side sashes which tie in back, and
third, it is just as easy to wash and
iron as it is to slip on and off. The
curving line at the neck is repeated
In the two curving pockets placed
one at each side In the panels which
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Arlington Club to
Meet on Monday

The Neighborhood Garden Club of
Arlington, Va, will meet at o'clock
Monday at the home of Mrs. H.
Wilson. 37O9 Columbia pike. Mr..
Ralph Bennett will speak on Rock
Gardens, and members plan to ex-
hibit arrangements of berries and
leaves. fruit and leaves, gourds and
vegetables
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Hyacinth Bulbs

Hyacinth bulbs never should be
wholly covered. The tops should
be just visible above the soil or the
tops OF the new sprouts will turn
brown and wither before they begin
to grow. Bulbs should be planted
at least four inches apart. Roman
hyActnths bloom earliest.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
NarciSsuses

Narcissuses like to grow among the
roots Of other plants. For this rea-
son they flourish excellently tucked
in among perennials in the garden
or at the base of the shrubbery
border.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

give the skirt its generous, full
coverage.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1499-B
is designed for sizes "a, 36, 80, 40, ~,
a. As and 48. Size SO pinafore re-
quires l3s yards 35-inch material 2
yards rickrack.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

n
or your purpose and will thrive in the environment
aced Here is list of factors that will help you
plant for the right place:
ss .s sv for Tfp rap Is n he hs T6 S5
s eca5 TPsf ana su1s 81. ~ t P4p
greens are most desirable.
or t s ha5 Pah IS soV does 1sf The 6
require SHADE?
'5s F'n' 5a9: a 9 !Rs de is @ sd Or h A4s
Does the plant require light heavy. fOrous soil?
Must the be well draned7
66n should h he be d o ns bow s a
eedlng Of everything you plant IN preparing ne soil
h@sns oG IN the fom Of compse 6asncsd pant
be deep of So how frequently and shall
lis mulching required
p . To ss. 5.n Sn s SsPay m
is Dropasation difncult7 What method is best?
Dssnna how often IS It
:'p p.rss Or o Is. Ste ii
able 9ass or @ be have sdsT an eden So is "
6esn ihs sdFe'y old or ne*' If ne" has its dea0
lis the plant quite susceptible to insects and disease
What diseases and insects is 1t subject TO? Is control
the oT plant n haoe some merits
muny to disease, etc?
nd B sn eE Nsse Of ms sf aSs YOU'D
be replaced frequently this quality would be detr
where slim, plants
Here desirable choice would DEFEND
the had mind For example, native plants
psnned e. the e"0e "ne'e s'0s was 'sS
For the gardener likes keep filed this
s important quality
flower, its size. it be used variety of ways?
Are they edible? Are they ornamental? ornamental do
they attract the song birds? there are children N me
that fruits of loW-ulting shrubs
E ::;u: aa5 than one plant must be in order
If you desire shade the back yard is II feas
ible TO plant will furnish
bloom and frut? II shade the front
la o planted. plant long
viii vi n as
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Poinsettias

Poinsettias grow best In a warm,
moist climate, indoors or out. They
like water, but prefer it not too cold.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
By Baroness Phantom

By B0fONeSS Pf0NfOM
important in
the fashion world Unique interesting and beautiful ornaments matter
three color
full crocheted together They
all could the wardrobe They add
individuality Together they
make a some Christmas
Send 1893 Nedwok Editor Of Evening
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Plan Before Planting
Choose Material That Is
Suitable for Purpose

You often hear this advice but when try to pin the advise
down specific points consider
what points should consider deciding whether
plant is suitable for purpose
in which is placed Here list of factors that will help
choose the right plant for the place:
Evening star., 1941-11-15

/ O. " 80
| Deciduous or
| evergreen.
Light require.
ments.
Soil reactioH
Soil texture.
! Drainage.
| Plant food.
| Cultivation.
Mulching.
Hardness.
Propagation.
| Length of life.
Blooming period
Fragrance.
| Variety.
| Pests.
Merit.
Rare or
common.
Native, tropical,
or alpine.
value as q CUT
flower.
Fruits.
Utility.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

Remove rust and dirt with kero-
sene in cleaning garden tools before
they are put away for the winter.
Then rub with crankcase oil and
they will be bright and clean when
needed next spring. 1t is we'll to get
them repaired and sharpened dur
ing leisure hours this winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Party for Newlyweds
Married Last Saturday

! BENTON CITY-A group of Pros
ser and Benton City young folks
Monday evening charivaried Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Rolph at their home
in the Carl Howard apartments.
The Rolphs were married Saturday
at Prosser. Mrs. Rolph, the former
Miss June Madison of Prosser, is
driving each day to her work at the
j. c. Penney store in Prosser Rolph
is member of the Kiona-Benton
grade school faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butterfield
of Everett were Tuesday evening
guests Mrs. Butterfield's cousin,
Mrs. Robert Johanson. The visitors
were enroute home from a months
trip to New York.
John Rummel of the State De-
partment of Conservation was a
Benton City visitor Wednesday.
The grade and high school teach
ers attended the Benton County
Education Association dinner and
meeting Wednesday evening at Ken
newick. Il. -$,-"- 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Reserve Officer Goes
To TT. Benning, Florida

WHITE BLUFFS Elroy Wiehl,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. wiehl of
White Bluffs, who is now an infan-
try reserve officer, left by auto for
Fort Benning Georgia Tuesday,
where he will take a three months
training course. Travelling 535 miles
the first day, arriving at Twin Falls,
Idaho, making Grand Junction, Col,
$50 miles the second day, and Amor
lila, Texas, $40 miles on Thursday,
arriving at Dallas, Texas on Fri
day, expecting to arrive at his des-
tination Sunday noon.
He realized he was in the south.
running into darkey porterS, cotton
and fields of sugar cane. After four
years Of military training at the U.
Of W., he received his commission
last June as Lieutenant. In 1899
graduating from the university
school Of law, he accepted a position
in the office of Attorney General
Smith Troy in Olympia.
Deer hunters who left Friday and
Saturday from here for different
hunting localities are: r. S. Refer
son, Ray McCarty, Doc Booth, Dick
Woods, Otis SHELTON, Shaun Kelly,
j. E. Leander, Dcrman D. Hall,
Ralph Montgomery, Thomas Sig
uardson, Pete Richmond, Bennett
Clark.
Henry Young and Mat NJ. Wiehl
were in Kennewick on business Mon
day.
Leroy Codding has been visiting
his parents for the past two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. I. A Codding. Leroy
is now employed as purchasing
agent IN the u. S. Engineers office
in Seattle. This is the office where
purchases are made for all material
going to Alaska for the National de-
Tense project there.
Mrs, Richard Wood received word
from her husband that he and
Sterril Bowers had killed their deer
and were waiting another day so
that Emil Wagner, the third mem
Der of the party would have an OPP
portunity to place his tag on a deer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Senior FLA. Judging
Team Wins HOnOrs

WHITE BIUFFS%The senior F.
F. A. Judging team of the White
Bluffs high school consisting of
Leonard Graves, Ray Graves, Ernest
Wendeborn and Clarence Young &C
companied by their vocational in
structor, Leon Westerguard, left on
Friday morning to attend the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition
in Portland, Oregon Saturday. Leon
ard Graves won seventh place in in
dividual animal husbandry competi-
tion out of approximately 225 stu
dents. The team as a whole won
third place banner out of seventy
three teams in the judging of sheep.
The party returned home Sunday.
The Future Farmers of America
are sponsoring a carnival which will
be held in the high schol gymnasium
on October 24th. Entertainment for
old and young will consist of a var
iety of twelve booths. Further in
formation will be published next
week when the program will be COM
pleted. "~&
John w. Ham of Riverton, Wy
oming, who has been attending a
bible school at Cleaveland, Tenn. for
the past two months is expected to
arrive on Saturday, Mr.. Ham is a
missionary of the Church of God. It
is possible he will remain with his
family here for the winter.
Mrs. Jennie B. Barnes Is in charge
of the serving of hot lunches at the
JoioI ccbpo1 hfrc Dor.o;o R,1Ioo o,o6
Mrs. Clara Grigsby will care for the
children in tn esame capacity in the
grade school. The first lunches
were served Monday and will be con-
tinued throughout the winter
months.
The chief division mail clerk paid
the valley a visit this week, going
over the mail route from Kenne-
wick, through Richland, Hanford
and White Bluffs, going on to Priest
Rapids and Cold Greek. He was
shown over the Star route by mail
carrier art Campbell. The, con-
tract for this mail delivery expires
the end of this year, and new bids
| will be in order at that time. =
Mrs. Paul Schika returned Tues
day from Yakima, where she had
spent the last few days as the guest
of her sister. ~.~ r
Arno Krug. came home Saturday
from Camp Francis in Wyoming
where he has been in training fol
the last four months. His plans fo1
the future are indefinite and in the
meantime will remain with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Krug. Ar
no is on the reserve list and is sub
ject to be called for duty at any
time in the next ten years.
Walter B. Morrison of Marysville
arrived in White Bluffs Wednesday
morning to assume the duty of G.
M. & st. P. depot agent here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Pumping Plant Closed
Earlier Than Usual

WHITE BLUFFS-Owing to the
cooler weather of the last few days
and the recent rains, the Priest
Rapids Irrigation district closed
down their pumping plant for the
season three days earlier than was
anticipated, on October z.
Mrs. r. S. Beene and two daugh-
tiers, Loretta and Roberta, motored
over from Teton Sunday accom-
panied by Mrs. B. F. Arnold and Mrs.
Leonard Collins. They returned the
same day.
Reual and Aerial Rawlins are
working in the harvest of sugar
beets at Toppenish.
MIR. and Mrs. Eldon Williams. who
have been working on the r. j.
Roberts ranch this summer left on
Friday for Nyssa, Oregon, accom-
panying them on their journey to
Lewiston, Utah, were Mrs. Alpheus
RawlinS and Mrs. Horace Rawlin.
Mrs. Alpheus Rawlins will visit with
her son, Lloyd of California, who is
now in Lewiston. Mr. Williams will
be employed in the sugar factory at
NySSa.
Clare Hyer, who has spent the
summer in Utah, returned home on
Thursday.
The funeral service of Ida May
Heideman, was held in the Luth-
eran church at 2 pm. on Friday,
October 8, Rev. L. c. Krug officiat-
ing. The little girl passed away in
Our Lady Of Lourdes hospital in
Pasco on Wednesday at the age of
six months and fourteen days. Pail
bearers were Jack Williams, Lloyd
Schwisow, Junior Hinderer and
Billy GKirby. Music was contrib
uted by Mrs. VIM. Kirby and Mrs.
Paul Julson. Burial was in the
White Bluffs cemetery.
Orville Lloyd of Yakima, district
scout master, paid a visit to the
White Bluffs grange Thursday eve
ming in an effort to find volunteers
to reorganize the local boy scout
troop. The grange has taken the
matter under advisement until its
next regular meeting on October 16.
An effort will be made before that
date to find and appoint the three
officers necessary to sponsor this
well deserved organization.
Mrs. r. H. Rieder of Yakima and
son, Ross, who have been the guests
Of her sister, Mrs. A. j. LOTUS for
a week, left for home Saturday with
Mr.. Rieder, who drove over with
another son to bring them home.
Mrs. Leo johnson and little
daughter Constance, went to Yak-
ma Thursday, where Constance will
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. johnson. Mrs. johnson
went on to Wenatchee to join her
husband, who is employed in a fruit
packing warehouse there. The
Johnsons expect to return when the
apple packing season is over.
Henry Young, Mrs. M. Thumm
and Mrs. M. M. Wiehl were in Pasco
Friday. Mrs. Young had a torn
finger of his right hand dressed.
Accompanying George Gilhuly to
Yakima Sunday were his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly
and Willard Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09

Washington received an enormous
amount of publicity from distribu-
tion by Standard Oil Company of
California of more than $4,000
copies Of this Mt. Rainier photo
graph and a photograph of Mt.
Adams reproduced in natural color.
Nationwide interest in these lofty
peaks, insuring additional travel to
Washington during 1912 and the
years to come, is indicated by the
fact that this huge distribution was
made throughout the Is western
states not only to local residents,
but also, to travellers from all parts
of the nation. Additional interest in
this and other scenic detectives in
Washington is evidenced by the sale
of hundreds Of thousands of STAN
dard Oil photo albums, special pic
ture frames, and photo mailers for
the color pictures of the 1941 series.
Collectors of the photographs
were further sold on the idea of
visiting Mt. Rainier by the descrip-
tive material underneath this pic
ture, which read in part:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Scout Leader Needed
For White Bluffs Boys

WHITE BLUFFS-At the regular
meeting of the White Bluffs grange
of Thursday, October oath, Oliver
Lloyd, district organizer for boy
scouts of Yakima, spoke of the i'm
portance to the life of the. of the
scouts in our community. He in
formed those present that there
were fifteen boys ready to sign up
from the grade school, if leader
ship can be obtained. The secretary
Glen Grisham read a communica-
ton from Locust Grove grange in
viting our members to participate
in their hobby show to be held in
their hall on october 18th.
Angeles Manouses, Grin CoWles, l..
A. Codding and Leroy Codding are
going DO Pullman Saturday to at
tend the football game between the
u. of w. and W.SC.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Anderson left
Tuesday afternoon for Bellingham
where Mr.. Anderson has been tenn
porarily transferred. He has been
local agent for the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Ry. since April and
will be employed in the same capac-
ity at Bellingham. The new depot
agent will arrive in time to take
care of the train service on Thurs
day.
OF the young men who completed
the CP.T. ground school training
course two weeks ago given by the
flying instructor at the Pasco air
port, ratings were received from
Washington, d. C. on Thursday,
where the examination papers were
sent for inspection. Thomas Sig
uardson of Vernita will leave for
Pasco on October 18th, where he will
take a three months course of thirty
five air hours which will entitle him
to a private pilots license. George
Gilhuly passed with a rating of COM
mercial pilots license and will make
his decision within the twelve
months allowed, if he will take ad-
vantage Of his rating or remain in
the offices of the Midway subSta-
ton, where he Is now employed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
Going the Rounds with High
School Sports in Yakima Valley

Marys, the third flip coming with
| just 60 seconds left to play.
Wapato scored in the first quarter
after the Bulldogs interferred with
Buckler on pass play on Ellens-
burg's % On third down Patterson
tossed one to st. MaryS for the
touchdown. Patterson's try-for-
point was blocked.
Ellensburg, which outgained the
Wolves 81 on the ground, came
back in a hurry in the second quar-
ter. On Ellensburg's 8, Carmody
got away for a 40-yard jaunt and
then Bill Bunger took over and
rambled to the IS. Little Bill Elliot,
jackrabbit half, went to Wapato's %
for a first down and on the next
play Bunger went all the way to
pay dirt, Carmody leading the way
and blocking out st. Mary's the
last defender. Bork's kick was
I, blocked.
A few minutes later Patterson
passed to st. Marys on the EllenS-
burg 81, and after courtyard gain
on a line play, Patterson tossed
again to st. Marys, who got behind
Carmody and scored with 80 Sec
onds to go in the first half Patter-
son converted. Score 1876 in Wapa-
to's favor.
Wapato's 1876 lead vanished in the
third quarter when Carmody got
away on a long run to the Wapato's
20. Joe Andreatti picked up first
down on the Wapato 6, and Car
mody behind perfect blocking went
around end for touchdown. Borg's
wabbly drop kick went high into the
air, dropped on the crossbar of the
goal posts and fell over on the
scoring side, to tie 13-14 The
Wolves scored the final touchdown
with less than 80 seconds to go with
a pass from Patterson to st. MarysI
* J *
|, PrOsser-Cle Elum Game
Prosser's Mustangs first home
game turned out to be the Mus
tang's third straight defeat last
Friday afternoon when the Warriors
from Gle Elum won 1877 decision
in a Yakima Valley Class "a" foot
ball contest. Victor Bull" Bandino
made the Mustangs only score in
the second quarter, with Jay Chap
man converting. The Warriors scor-
ed in the first, third and fourth
quarters to register their first league
victory after playing a Scoreless tie
with Top-Hi two weeks ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-09
PICK ED u PI
|AROUND TOWN.

"Dictators can change all sorts
of rules" signs l.. E. Johnson 'but
they still can't do much with regu-
lating human nature" q
GA rural mail box may be badly
in need Of repair" ayers Sam Weig-
gands, '.fbut they'll still stand up
under most any sized government
check" -. .,... ........-.-
The U. S. has done a big export
business in false teeth in the past
years, so Chet Durdle wants to know
what those foreigners are going to
bite on this winter.
eve celebrate the finding of Am
erica by Columbus" says Ace Purdy
"and for one am glad he left it
exactly where he found it." :,
1.-THE war can cause a heated dis
cussion any time" thinks AL Nor
gan, "but so can one ON Indian sum-
mer." ,-...- ..al.:t-. g..
According to Mitch Kershaw
there seems to be a slump in lots
of business, and especially in bank
banditry. a..
E. S. Mcdonald thinks that grand
father didn't moan his fate as a
young man, but went out and made
his own opportunities.
Many a Kennewick man has saw
ed for his old age and his heirs will
get the most of 1t.