davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

Mrs J. j. Ping. Fred Lipp, Mrs
John Putnam and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Buzzetti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder received
high score and Mr.. and Mrs
Ping, second high.
DESSERT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Juell Ottun entertained
at a 1870 dessert luncheon or
Friday afternoon. Invited guests
were Mrs. Arthur Durtsche, Mr.;
H. R. Salyer, Mrs. Charles
Sweeney, Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
Miss Alice Anderson. Mrs. E. A
Sloan of Seattle, Mrs. H. K
Fisher and Miss Bette Mann.
-
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. H. NJ. johnson enter
tanned the members of her
bridge cub at her home on Fri
day evening. Guests of the club
were Mrs. Archie Grover and
Mrs. V. I. Morris. Mrs. j. w.
Schubert received high score.
-3
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Mary Evans was hostess
to the members of the T. B. w.
club at her home on Friday ev-
ening. Mrs. Maxine Hood and
Miss Betty Labbitt were guests
of the club. Members present
were Mrs. Betsy Torske, Miss
Alta Cochran. Mrs. Pearl Rob
erts, Mrs. Betty McCarty, Mrs.
Maxine Bochy and Miss Wanda
Newkirk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
Hospital Opened

The Kendrick house was OPP
ened this week as an emergen-
cy hospital and will be under
the supervision of Lucy A. VIM,
R. N.
The place has been remodeled
and hospital beds and other
medical equipment installed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

v1ChEttO- VAIL
In a charming ceremony
which took place at the home of
the bride on Sunday, June 20,
Miss Ellen Jean Vickers of Har-
din became the bride of Mr..
George Dale Ward of Whitehall,
Mont. The living room where
the ceremony took place was
beautifully decorated with
spring flowers in pastel shades.
Mr.. R.. A. Vickers, grandfather
of the bride and Justice of the
Peace in Hardin, officiated.
The bride wore a street-length
frock of lowered jersey print,
She was attended by Miss
Florence Redding, who wore a
tan suit. MI. Cornelius Kuffle
of Whitehall was best man. Only
members of the immediate fam
lily were present.
Mrs. Ward is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. J.. r. VickerS of
Hardin. Mr.. Ward is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ward of
Whitehall.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the newlyweds were
guests of honor at a picnic, CIV
en- by members of the various
Vickers families. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward will make their home in
Whitehall,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

perious throughout all ages as
ChriSt'S revelation of Truth, OF
Life, and of Love, which e
mains inviolate for every man
to understand and to practice.
page 98).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

REDEEMER LUTHERAN
missouri Synod)
A. Gierke. pastor
The Lutheran Hour lover
KGHL, Billings) 900 am.
Divine Service, 900 am.
Sunday school .. 1000 a. m
SST's Meeting Thursday, 7:3O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
CHURCH
West Bird. and Miles Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. John N. Hanson,

West 3rd. and Miles Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. John N. Hanson,
CO-PaStors
Sunday school-9:45 A.. M.
Mrs. Dale Redmond, Superin-
tendent, Mrs. Clarence Doane
Primary Superintendent.
Morning Worship-11:00 A. M.
Crusader service at $50 PM.
Evangelistic service at 7:45
Tuesday, prayer service and
Bible study, at 7:45 pm.
Thursday at 800 pm. Public
service at Crow Agency. W
Friday at 800 pm. Young
peoples service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
Society

Angeles. Mr.. Strand is a grad
uate of Hardin high school and
the University of Montana,
where he was a member of Sig
me Phi Epsilon, social fraternity.
He is now employed by the
North American Aviation Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strand will be at
home after July l at 624 N. Al
exandrias Hollywood, Calf.
RAINBOW MEETS
At the regular meeting of
Hardin Assembly No. 80, o. R,
G. on Tuesday evening, Worthy
Advisor Dorothy Hammer feat
ured the Navy as a part of her
patriotism theme Initiation was
held for one candidate.
Mrs. A. Mitchell was a guest
at the meeting. Miss Janice KEEL
ley, past worthy advisor, related
a few of the highlights of her
visit to the Rainbow assembly in
Nevada, Mo. Mrs. E. L. Jacobson
presided as mother advisor in
the absence of Mrs. Ping.
Plans were made for a special
meeting to be held on June 20.
Degrees of the Order will be
conferred upon two candidates,
and installation of a Grand Of
ficer will be held. All past wor-
thy advisors will be guests of
honor.
HONORED AT PICNIC
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr.
were guests of honor at a picnic
on Monday evening. The picnic
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Bromgard, and
was in observance of the third
anniversary of MI. and
Mrs. Tintinger. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Novark,
NJ. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers, Mrs.
F. A. Rowland and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Becker and daughters, and MI.
and Mrs. L. J. Tintinger, Sr.
PINOCHLE CLUB
Mrs. Charles Miller entertain
ed the members of the Pinochle
club at her home on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. R. p. Ross was
a guest of the the club. Mrs.
Fred Kerrick received high
score, Mrs. Ira Smith travel,
Mrs. Gordon SWaby, draw, and
Mrs. Ross, low.
HONORED AT PARTY
On Friday evening members of
the Rebekah lodge entertained
at a surprise party honoring
Mrs. Jessie Rowland. There were
% members present. Mrs. Row.
land was presented with a gift
of appreciation. The evening
was spent Informally.
WS.CS. MEETS
Members of the w. S. c. s. of
the Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs. Jim Schoer
this afternoon. Mrs. Stark Bair
had charge of the program. Mrs.
J. w. Bulls was hostess.
-
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
MI. and Mrs. R. P. Ross en-
tertained at dinner at their
home on Sunday. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Torske,
Alvin Torske, Miss Marilyn KEEL
ly and Mrs. William Torske.
D
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. B. Saunders
entertained at dinner bridge at
their home on Monday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Elder, DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Labbitt,
MI. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley, MI.
@-I HR~o q Uar~axv Ar o4I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Services Sunday June 9th at
$3.50 am. all out Communion
Day for the parish.
Rev. S. L. owens S. j. Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency. Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 1890
am.
The church at worship, 1880
pm.
B. Y. P. U.-6:30 pm.
Tuesday evening, 1880 c W. c.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

FULL GOSPEL
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. N. ]. Miller, Pastor
Sunday school, 1000 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Obert Hoven: Student Pastor
We ship service, 11:30 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri SynOd) St. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor
The Lutheran Hour lover
KGHL, Billings, 900 am.
Sunday school -. 1000 a. m
Divine service, HOO am.
SST's Meeting Thursday, July
l, 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
CHURCH NOTES
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE

CHUKCH OF VI EN- DIDAE
B. N. Nelson. Pastor
Thought for the week: "The
only safe direction is-ForwaSc
with God"
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, 11:0O am
Sunday evening: TOO Y. P. S
Evangelistic service = 800
Wednesday, Mid-week service
Missionary Circle Thursday
meets with Mrs. Fred Lachen-
meier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 10:0O a. m.
Worship Service, HOO a. m
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
HALLOCK-STRAND

ALLOCK STRAND
On Sunday, June 20, Miss
Jeanne Hallock, daughter of
Mrs. jeanette Hallock of Holly
wood, Calf. became the bride of
Mr.. Robert R. Strand, son of
Mrs. Lura P. Strand of Hardin.
The ceremony took place at $50
pm. at the Wee Kirk O. The
Heather in Glendale, Calf. Miss
Hallock was attended by Mrs. C.
Barnett, matron of honor and
Miss Virginia Van Schaick,
bridesmaid. Mr.. Strand was at
tended by Mr.. Ray Hatfield.
usherS were MI. Owain Reed
and Mr.. Fred Armstrong.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of white chiffon. Her fling
ertip veil fell from a heart
shaped crown, and she carried
a bouquet of white orchids anc
white gladiolai. Mrs. Barnett
was attired in a floor-length
gown of pale bule, while Miss
Van Setback wore one of pale
pink.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was hello Tor the famil-
les and the wedding party. Mr.
and Mrs. Strand left Immediate
ly after the reception for a
short honeymoon at Arrowhead
As her going-away dress, Mrs
Strand wore a suit Of pastel
pink wool, with matching acces-
sories.
Mrs Strand is a graduate o,
Ohio high school, and until re-
Gently has been employed BY the
Celanese Celluloid Corp. Of Los
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. S. A. Yergey entertained
the Duplicate bridge club at her
home on Wednesday evening in
observance of the birthdays of
Mr.. F. S. Morrison and Mr.. Yer
gey. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison, MI. and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley, and DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

1It1iC1CI1AOE
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Ford an
nounce the marriage of their
son, T/Sgt. Kenneth C. Ford to
Miss Geraldine Thorpe of San
Francisco. The wedding took
place on June 4. Sgt. Ford is
stationed at Fort Mcdowell,
Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
AT PICNIC
PINO CHLE CLUB

Mrs. Charles Miller entertain
ed the members of the Pinochle
club at her home on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. r. P. Ross was
a guest of the the club. Mrs.
Fred Kerrick received high
score. Mrs. Ira Smith travel,
Mrs. Gordon Swaby, draw, and
Mrs. Ross, low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
AT R

HONORED AT PARTY
On Friday evening members of
the Rebekah lodge entertained
at a surprise party honoring
Mrs. Jessie Rowland. There were
% members present. Mrs. Row.
land was presented with a gift
of appreciation. The evening
was spent informally.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Liberty Ship Lifeboats
Built to Withstand Sea

Rated as the best built and safest
ship Of its type in the world, the
EC-2 Liberty ship is equipped with
lifeboats that are on par with the
parent ship. Acknowledged as the
most seaworthy and self-contained
boats of their type ever made, they
are made Of metal or wood, de-
signed to carry Is passengers.
Once lowered the Liberty lifeboat
automatically releases on contact
with the water. You can't swamp
one of these boats because Of buoy
ancy tanks filed with kapok. If high
seas should capsize the boat it can
readily be righted by a few men.
Each boat is equipped with a cam
vas spray hood. This hood covers
the entire forward section and
there's also a full length Of spray
cloth on the weather side.
Each boat carries scarlet sails,
making Identification easy. One in
every four is equipped with a 25-H.P.
motor and a good supply OF fuel.
There is also a full complement OF
oars.
#s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Etiquette Invented to
= Keep Tn With Jones

Most table manners are CUSTOMS
which have a basis in common
sense, but some impractical rules
were adopted through the centuries
by dictators of etiquette who had
hard work to devise means to dis
tinguish themselves as being rich,
extra nice, or both.
Before World War I, il was con-
sidered trifie boorish to eat all the
food placed on the plate by the
host or hostess. The idea was
that the uneaten bit of food proved
the abstainer was a little above
everyday standards and could con-
troll natural instincts. The wasted
food also proved that the guest real
lied the host was financially able to
be waSteful.
Soldiers in army camps in 1917
and 1918 found their eating was SUI
pervised by men who had more re-
gard for the problems of transport
ing and serving food than for the
rules of etiquette. Food left in mess
kits proved to these supervisors the
lack of judgment of the eater, and a
course. of kitchen police duty or the
reserving of the leftover food at the
next meal were methods used to ad-
just soldiers eyes to the size of their
Stomachs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Family Food Costs Rise
$4 a Month Over 1912

! WASHINGTON. - An average
American housewife with four
mouths to feed had TO spend $50 to
set her table last month, "a more
than in 1912, department Of agricul-
ture statistics disclosed.
The farmer is getting some of the
difference. the department said, but
not enough to compensate him for
his own Increased costs.
The. figures showed that the farm.
er gets about $40 Of the $50, which
is about 81 more than last year-or
81 cents out Of the food dollar. But
the farmer is paying higher taxes,
higher labor and machinery costs
now, and he pockets less Of the 81
cents than he did of the 48 cents he
got in 1912.
Nor is it the grocer who is making
a big profit. For the harassed gro
Ger is operating under price ceilings
controlling margins of profit on most
items. Food professors, carriers,
wholesalers and retailers are operat-
ing at a lower margin of profit than
ever before, according to the agri-
cultural department figures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Eye Is Like a Camera,
Uses Films for Pictures

Every minute the human eye uses
about 500 chemical Photographic
films that 1t makes itself. Re-
cent studies have disclosed that the
eye is more like a camera than
formerly was believed, and that a
continuous supply of new films OF
high sensitivity is needed for clear
seeing.
A remarkable photo-sensitive SUBJ
stance, known as the visual purple,
in the eye is bleached by light in
the seeing process, somewhat in a
manner similar to the action taking
place on the film in a camera when
exposed to light. However, the hui
man eye has the remarkable power
to change back the photosensitive
substance, after exposure, into its
original form so that it can be ex-
posed again. This substance in the
eye is exposed and restored at the
remarkable speed of 8 to 10 times
a second, or about 500 times a min
ute.
Experiments also show that the
substance, if removed from contact
with living eye tissue, will remain
permanently in the exposed condl-
ton and will not return to it's original
form.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Last Words

Mai. Eric Knight, author Of ''This
Above ALL who was killed in a
plane crash on his way to North
Africa, was planning new novel
which he had discussed with his
editor. ~ s.s - II
In letter written recently, Ma
jor Knight said: When get where
I'm going, I'll write you. In a way
I'm sorry, because I'll be cut off
from typeWriters for a good part OF
the TIME, and won't be able to do any
more work on the next book It's
about guy coming home from the
war-that's all. I'd like to have it
done by the time the war is over,
but don't know. The big thing is,
we'll win this war by killing Ger
mans, not by writing books. T
ST can't talk anyone into anything.
I admire conscientious directors in
this war as long as they are con-
scientious about it, and I admire sol
diers. The only ones never admire
are the ones who fight with their
mouths and say: Kill one for me-
Each man with desire for bloodshed
should do his own shedding"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Fish May Replace Meat
AS Daily Table Fare

That familiar phrase, Fish on
Friday" soon may become just a
relic of pre-war days. For fish on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or the
other days Of the week is one of the
ways in which the mealplanner who
knows her nutrition can help in the
governments request for conserva-
ton Of meat. Fish, like meat, con-
tains almost all the nutritive ele-
ments.
Protein. for building strong mus
cles and firm body tissues, is found
in abundance in fish. And nutri-
tionists say it is easily assimilated,
too. Many minerals are found in
fish. me of the most important ones
is iodine, valuable in helping to pre-
vent diseases of the thyroid gland,
especially goiter. Iodine. is not
found in many foods. Phosphorus
for tissues and muscle building, cal
cium for bones and teeth are found
in abundance IN shell fish.
s The army is feeding fish to the
soldiers. 1t is a good health insur-
ance food. It should be eaten two
or more times each week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Corvette Sub-Fighter

Corvette, the name of a small
fighting ship, now appears almost
daily in dispatches covering naval
action around the world. Wherever
United Nations conveys are moving
supplies, there are escorting destroy
ers and--corvettes. Corvettes built
in the 1930s were Britain's studied
answer to the challenge of subma-
rine and bomber, first keenly felt in
World War I, says the National Geo
graphic society. Corvettes now un-
der construction embody changes
cleaned from convoy escort expert
ence of the past few years. They
are smaller than the earlier models,
ranging from LOO tons down to a
minimum of 400 tons. They carry
improved antI-aircraft machine
guns, depth charge. throwers and one
or two four-inch guns. --.-s.. =. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Kin of Davy Crockett
me- Joins II. s. Air Force

LONDON. - Davy Crockett, the
great-great-grandson Of his name
sake who went down from Tennessee
to help out Texas in the war for in
dependence and died hero's death
In the Alamo in 1886, was sworn
into the U. S. air force recently.
; Born in England Of American par
ents, he has never seen his homeland.
His father, Norman Crockett, of
Rockton, H., is with the U. S. Mari
time commission.
Young Davy wants to be an
American bomber pilot to ''get back
at the Germans for what they did
to England" He has been in Brit.
ish training corps for two years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
New Insecticide Found
In Chinese Yam Bean

ITHACA.-Cornen university scien-
lists announced recently the discov-
cry Of a letaal home front weapon.
a new insecticide which may help
to protect millions of dollars worth
Of vegetable crops in 1914"
Source of the pest destroyer is
the Chinese yam bean, the origin of
which has been traced to Central
America and Mexico, where the
plant is cultivated for the food value
in the roots. =
According to Prof. Roy Hansberry
Of the agriculture experiment sta
ton, this promises future near
by insecticide supply unlimited by
shipping shortages, Axis conquests
or submarine warfare" ....
The active principal of the bean,
effective in killing pea aphids, Mex
lean bean beetle and other pests. is
concentrated in the seeds. It is
described as having many Of the
values of ''rotenone" insecticides,
most of which have come from the
South Pacific area.
Professor Hansberry said the most
effective use Of the bean is made
by busting with mixture Of ground
seeds and tale. .. zs=<...' +.
TESTS have shown that yam bean
dust will kill cattle lice" and add
ed, land it may find other uses in
addition to the control Of vegetable
crop pests
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22

Starring Chinese
Are Eating Grass
Famine Strikes Province in
DenseIy Peopted Area.

CHENGTU.-Travelers from Ho.
nan province tell of a famine sc
serious that many sufferers have
eaten grass and the bark of trees to
keep alive.
Crops have failed, villages have
been deserted and food prices have
reached prohibitive levels when food
is available at all, according to these
reports from this densely peopled
area of China. TO-. .-~
The Honan famine may become
the worst in China's history unless
widespread relief measures are TAX
en- to feed and relocate millions of
persons, according to w. W. Alley
Of Chinese Industrial co-operatives
who just has completed a survey of
the famine areas for United China
Relief.
Mr.. Alley reported that 10000, 900
persons are affected by the famine.
He warned that millions will die"
If evacuation Of starving people is
not begun at once. !.
Two Yenching university students
who left Peiping 26 days ago to
reach their school in Chengtu said
they had passed through areas that
were '1ike nightmare" They spent
six days walking through famine
ravished districts. 4
I've could get food, but it was
terribly expensive" one student
said. "One pound of flour cost "a
dollars ($1.20 in American money! :.
The cheapest meal, consisting of
bowl Of noodles and few pieces Of
cabbage, cost 20 dollars esd. :
Letters received by American
missionaries from Chinese friends
in areas occupied by the japanese
revealed that Shantung and Anhwei
provinces in eastern China were suf-
fering from the most severe famine
in decade. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Protect Ranges

Five rules given for better service
and longer use from gas or electric
ranges are: /. See that gas pres
sure is properly adjusted and cleo
trio voltage right, not too high or too
low for your stove; that range burn
er CRATES or units are level. 2. See
that air and gas mixture is adjusted
in gas burners to give clear flame.
Keep burners and pilots clean, flame
openings unclogged. 8. Protect the
enamel surface from sudden changes
in temperature. scratches, blows,
spills and acids. 4. Don't overhead
coils of electric units, don't get salt,
soda, sugar, or soap into open units.
Never touch open wire coils with
anything metal. S. Keep all parts Of
the range clean to help preserve it;
save fuel and your time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Important Naval Base

Wilhelmshaven, first German city
to be pounded by an all-American
bomber squadron, was the scene Of
nutiny that helped break the back
of German resistance in November,
1918. Mutiny by the crews Of two
battleships at Wilhelmshaven was
quickly followed at Kiei by the
spread of revolution to the whole
fleet and to the land.
1t has been an important naval
station for nearly century. The
site on Jade bay, due south of Hell
goland, German island sentinel in
the North sea, 1865 miles by airline
from London, was purchased and the
station planned in 1853. Two years
later construction began
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Rural Fire Fighters

Improved community organiza-
tons for rural protection from fire
are making the program to reduce
rural fire loss in New York state
one of the most effective in the ma
ton. Since January, 1886, the num-
Der of rural fire districts in the state
has increased from 106 to BIZ. A
number of others have probably
been formed but have not yet been
classified for insurance rate pur-
poses. The state fire-district law
enables rural communities TO get
better protection by permitting them
to finance fire fighting equipment
with public funds.
Volunteer firemen's associations
have helped to make the many dis
trict organiza tons possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-22
Fight Peach Scale

The growing invasion of the white
peach scale, which has made sub.
stantial gains in North Carolina or.
chards since 1910 will be met with
a secret weapon" this year. Not
ser: -,is for many years, the peach
sea. :: made noticeable gains in the
Sandhills in 1910. moved into new
territory and new orchards in 1871,
and made additional advances last
year. The secret weapon" farmers
can use against this unwelcome in
vader is two applications of 4 per
cent oil emulsion. The two sprays
should be applied before the buds
begin to swell on the trees. They
should be spaced about two weeks
apart. It is suggested that growers
go through their orchards and spray
the infested trees first. Then two
or three weeks later, the entire or
chard should be sprayed with the oil
emulsion.