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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
Tm OGON STATIC-T am. gjgToxGo! ' , THUttSDAYlIORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1C23 "For peace of soul which money never buvs For God's outdoors and overarching skies -For all the seasons changing mystery' For life and love that comes to me and tw Let us give thanks." , ee' . Violet Altera' Storey) ' Ihr iw bar taken lovely - fruits from Ji V i b tree. ' . , ' r Thou, O God, Thanksgiving ' - " from our hearts, - - Thon gratitude from those on J tnoed knees.,, ' - , Thv groand with bumble seeds. 4 " tint Toon kast sown r . r it with wisdom and ear kearta witk faith, and lore; f from each a source, oar b arrest :J m so fair. r. aiea fairer skoald Tby kar WT TMt U above! . tet iar tinr seed's yi14 flowers 8 ad frail and train i -.triad of blossoma la each garden brd i. -lil 'aeUis formed Into tbo apple, pear, -and plum: ' j JU son-filled wheat from which We'll balo oar winter's bread. i , nrst Tboa see Thy seeds hare born ' : Ties keaaty. too - : rb:?ul eoag and - poems, - pletnrea like fled flowers; 1 kiSv thourhts become great deeds, - l.ke ripened frait; 1 ,.akfnlnes to five Thee cheer ia auiet hours. wt he gathered in rich harvest from Jkv fields, - It trt bare taken lovely traits from beading tree. - raOier Thou, O God. ThanksgiTing tipm oar hearts; . take Then rrmtitnde from those on beaded knees! -Good Housekeeping; (New York) '. A iraetively simple will , be the .11'xS at high noon today when : s Helen Aspin wall will become e bride of Earl Busselle at the 3 of Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall. the llz'i mother. In Brooks. Under 2 trtife wedding bell nun from canopy of autumn leaves Dr. O. . Lovell will read the ceremony, :ig the" single ring service. The bridal con pie proceed - to 3 altar unattended, and the cere--zy will b4 witnessed by forty leads- and members of the two xilies. The bride willi wear a :ti of pelican colored satin faced -ton crepe, and will carry flow 3 in dainty shades. Aftef December 3 the young pie : will be at home . to their lends in heir apartment home on 3 corner , of Summer and Center ;:cts. Miss Aspinwall is well n own in Salem where she' has at- :cr Thanksgiving Exclusively ; SOLD-- AT liin'MOiit' i jTi-j) THE " tended school from the first grade until her graduation from high school with the class- of 1922. Mr. Busselle Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Busselle.and wag graduated from the Salem high school with the class of 1921. He Is manager of the Song- Shop. - 'v With Mrs. G. H. Taylor of Port land as a special guest, the mem bers of the B.: E. club were enter tained for the regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orln Watkins on South Liberty street, Tuesday, evening, f Potted , ferns and plants - were arranged ' about the rooms wherein the five tables were employed for the 500M game of the evening.; Dr. and Mrs. O. Ij. Scott captured . the ) prize, and the low score went, to Mr..F. Tur ner and; Mrs. John Spong. After the cards were: finished the hos tess was assisted' by Mrs. Scott in serving a course of dainty refreshments- to the guests at the small tables. :.,' i- f:. -r. . , ; - Mr. and Mrs.! S. C. Klghtlinger will be hosts to the club for the next meeting of Wednesday eve ning, Decemberil2. : , Those who enjoyed the evening of cards were Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. F. Turner, Mr. ana Airs, ueonce winKie, sir. and Mrs. Claude Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Spong. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Orln Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw. Much, interest ' Is being shown ' in the doll.how which opens to morrow morning In the snbway store at Miller's. At the close of the entries Tuesday night over 100 children ,had brought : their dolls to compete in ! the contest, with over 160 dolls of every size, vari ety and description. Among them is a miniature wed ding with the be-spectacled minis ter, -the bride ! preceded by the dainty little flower girl, and at tended by the pink gowned brides maids, and the matron, of honor In her gown of lavender. The groom Is there in fall dress, with his best man and attendant, i i ; v - ; - "Mamma- dolls, ; baby, dolls little girl dolls, grown up dolls are there smiling and happy in their lovely new' clothes made just for this oc casion. Huck Finn in his patched and. faded blue denims and old straw hat. with bare feet, and his usual cheerful grin, is there with his fish pole and can of "warms." Teddy Bear is there.too, with his "specs," reading the morning paper.-;1 -;V; " ".V '.J v Several groups of dolls have been entered, including numbers ranging from three to 21. Friday and Saturday will be great days for the kiddles at the doll show. This Is the second year for the show, and from all prospects It is averred that it will be a much bigger event for the children than It was last year. 1 --j :-. . '"!' ; Mrs. Sidney R. Selme, a recent bride, was the . inspiration for a By BETTI KESSI.: Phone 106 miscellaneous shower at' the home of her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. W. S. Bird well, on Hoyt and Com mercial streets Tuesday evening. A large number of lovely gifts for the new - home were given; the young couple, and the evening was spent at games with music and readings . volunteered by the call ers, v Mrs. Frank Zinn accompanied Mrs. Opal Robinson and Miss Tris ta Wagner as they sang a number of solos ' during the evening's en tertainment.' Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McCroskey gave a number of comic readings to add. to the pleasure of the guests. ; . In the midst of the gal ties the younger people of the neighbor hood' gave the . young couple , a charivari. At a. late hour a tray supper was served and the guests adjourned to their homes wishing Mr. and . Mrs. Selme much happi ness. -: J ; . '' " ' - Mr. and Mrs. Selme will be at home after Sunday at their home on Union and High streets, i .- Those who were present for the' shower were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Balch, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zinn, Mr and Mrs. T. E. McCroskey.- Mr. ' and Mrs. W. S. Birdwell. Mrs. B.; W, Macy, Mrs. .T D. La Duke. Mrs. Charles . Wolfe. Mrs. Opal Robin son, Mrs. Leah Williamson, Mrs. E. La Duke, 'Miss Trlsta . Wenger, Miss Melba Robinson, - Miss Helen Walcher, Miss : Olive Tomlinson," Miss Mildred' Tomlinson.: Miss Iva Wolfe, Miss Carrie Edge, Miss Prudence Brunk, Miss Amanda Schwabbauer. Miss Emma Mitzner, Miss TJrsel Erion, t Miss Bernlce Erion,, Miss Anna Kunkel, Miss Erma Dearinger, Miss Elva ; Ams ler. Miss Elolse Plank,. Miss Geor gella . Wilson. Miss Zola . Birdwell, Miss Lois Birdwell and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney -R. Seime (Thelma Birdwell). ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennis Man ning celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary Suday. at their home, three miles south of Ger- vais. Mr. Manning and Miss Ellen Goulet were married at St. Louis, Or.; Nor. 24, 1873. Nine children were born to them, all of whom are alive and were at home to cele brate the occasion.. In the family there are 33 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlndler went to Portland Wednesday for a few days' -visit at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Craven.- . . - Dr. and' Mi's'. Frank " E. Brown and Mrs. D. H. Craven and son. Ronald, are spending' Thanksgiv ing in Eugee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allison. ' : 5 I. What might very ' "properly be called "The Dance Different" , is scheduled for tomorrow evening at the armory. . This dance is spon sored by the Salem organization of the Oregon national guard, and a wonderful program of dance music has been arranged for the occasion by the 162nd Infantry band under the leadership of Warrant Officer Campbell. Many parties hay ebeen formed t for this unusual affair. and all attending are promised something quite different from the ordinary dance. The gallery has been reserved for those not desir ing to dance, and it is anticipated that many such will avail ' them selves of this opportunity to see and hear , some original, features and the extraordinary music of a famous World war band.' 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. :P. Bishop are spending the Thanksgiving holiday in Pendleton as nests at the home of Mr. ChauftSsr Bishop. J. M. Patterson' and his two daughters, Misqr Beulah and Miss Prudence, of The Dalles, will spend the day with Mrs. Edward Gray Patterson. Miss Prudence Patter son, the daughter of Mrs. Patter son, who is attending school this year at Oregon Agricultural col lege, came" home last evening, bringing with her Miss Jean Vilm of Medford, who will be her house guest for the week-end. Paul E. Davies of Portland Is spending the day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.'W. Davies. Mr. Davies is employed by the Honeyman hardware store in Portland. Mr. George Yeaton of Dover, N. H., arrived in Salem last night to visit with his brother, Arthur H. Yeaton. . H : ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford , Farmer and MrsEauline Josse will motor to Portland 'to nave Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Haack. Mrs. Clifford and - Mrs. Haack are daughters of Mrs. Josse. Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Grier and sons, Wyne. Loring and Tommy, will participate with Mrs. Grler's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, In a family dinner today at the Hotel Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Byrd and Miss Virginia Byrd of Portland are Thanksgiving I guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Due to a conflicting date with the bazaar which will be held by the First Congregational chnrch on Wednesday, December 5, . the Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church have changed the date of their sale to Tuesday, December 11. Thanksgiving will be truly ap preciated by Mr, and . Mrs. Al Krause, for they j have Just moved into their new home, 597 North Liberty, after a 'delay of several weeks. - Immediate members of their families will spend today with them, and a formal Thanks giving dinner is planned in the na ture of a house warming. Those who are 'spending the day here are Mr. and Mrs. L. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Krause, Mrs. Kolmitz, all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krause of To ledo. GAP RASPBERRIES Successful Methods Prac ticed By an Experienced Grower in Salem ; . By ED WEST We have been In business now for about 12 years.' have tried ev ery' scheme on our ' 28 acres and still find it an expensive business to handle them. The -first year after planting you should, give very good care to your plantation. The first crop, or the baby crop, a good many people gather. We don't ' believe you should. . if you will cut them off to inches above theNground and save no berries at all on your first crop, you will get bigger vines They will Bet all the berries they can hold,' and this seems to re tard the growth of the vines. would not pick any crop the sec-; ond season. You 'would only get about a fifth .of a crop. They are tow down and of course if you only, bad an acre you mgiht get them picked, but we have quite a large acreage and our kelp will not get down to pick them. ; W grow the Plum Farmer and the Monger. We find that the Plum Farmer ripens almost at the same time, which is undesirable. We grow the Manger because the canneries prefer them up to the present time. We pick our berries every three or four days, pick all that are in condition. If you leave too many ripe ones on the vines, it causes the others to-be smaller. The yfeld the 'third year should be about one and one-fourth tons to the acre. , After i hat the yield should increase to one a half to two tons, depending on the season. i ; Berries Inter planted ; .4 1 Preceding two years ago we grew our berries v among prune trees. . Naturally, we didn't c get the yield we - should but like a great ; many, others we used the berries as a cash crop. 1 dug up a patch this - year that was .12 years old and it. was la very good, condition, yet. I don't think you should grow them more than 10 years. - If I were setting out an other patch lnterplanted with prunes I. 'would put in two plants to each hill, and take them out in about six. years; You will. get an extra stalk, and extra, amount of berries in a short time. When plants get older the vines become too small.. i . We - cat -our vines -; the last of May or first of Junefrom, ; 13 t, 16 inches high We make an aver- DW GO BW age of about three cuttings.' We begin tipping as soon as it thaws in the spring and cat off not to exceed six inches of the- sprout. We train our berries by the tie-up system which we consider the best. With the plants tied up in this manner it enables the pickers to stand erect while picking. By this - means a great - deal longer cane can .be grown, hence more berries. We tie them up anywhere from the middle of Pecember to the last of January. If you tie them too close you smother the inside buds. The extra berries yojn will save by - having them where the picker can get them easily will . more than save what you smoother out. We use a 3-10 inch bottom plow. a tractor plow. 'We make two rounds in each row, back furrow to start in with. We plow up to within eight inches of the vines. then we go through with a grape hoe and that finishes It up right to the vines. Then' we go on' with the disc, which levels the .soil. Then we take the cultivator and cross cut the patch. This cuts out all the weeds in the rows and eliminates - much hand work with the hoe. Last year we used a combination of a 3-10 inch bot tom plow followed by a disc, then used a spring tooth harrow. THE CUBES Growing Black Cap Raspber ries to Go Into the Mar kets; of; the World (By C. E. Newhouse, Spring- brook packing Co., in the Oregon Grower;) t In growing black raspberries for the cannery the first thing to con sider is to produce aualltv. which the canner must receive, to put up the grade of canned goods he would like to put on the market To do this the grower must begin with setting out strong, healthy plants. , These should : be kept in good growing condition until the time they are old enough to begin to produce fruit, which will give the grower, a fine, strong plant. Each season the plants should bo kept under good cultivation daring the growing and picking season so as to give the plants enough, mois ture to produce a prope fruit, Under normal weather conditions with above care, you will have a fine, large berry and good flavor. No Money in Water Pack Berries produced under poor cultivation will 'be of small size. poor flavor; and these can onl&be used in the water grades, which brings the cannery, a less money than the high grade goods. To get the berries to the canner in the best shape they should be picked when fully ripe; but do not let them remain on the vines too long for if you do they win beg;in to dry on the vines, especially daring dry weather, and if brought to the cannery in that shape the canner cannot make the better grades of goods out of them. For canning purposes we prefer the Munger berry, especially for putting up the high grade goods. The Plum Farmer is also a eood berry, but not quite up to the Mun ger. The Kansas or American will do very well for water grades,' but any variety will be of much better quality if grown, with good culti Vation and "picked at the right time. In all of the above we are taking for granted that the ber ries are grown on good soil, , for you. cannot raise good berries on poor soil. In a few words: - Set out good healthy . plants, then give them good cultivation; pick when fully Tipe and deliver to thecannery as soon as picked, if you wish to please the canner. THE CULTURE! Tl There Should Be More of ; Both the Reds and the , Blacks in Salem Berry culture is a specialty pro ductlon. Districts are apt to con centrate on one or two kinds of berries. This occurs in part, due to soil or . climatic reasons, but most often to the fact that growers are governed by crops which neigh bors are doing well with.- For in stance, the Puyallup valley has specialized, on the red -raspberry and Evergreen blackberry.. Now, any other berry, will; do well in that district, but. these two varie ties; have the jump, . and so will predominate. : i Gresham. or eastern Multnomah features the red raspberry... Some 900 acres ' are. in bearing. ; made up largely by small two to five acre patches. .The soil and climate is ideal 1 there , for this - queen . of berries. Salem, has never taken kindly to raspberry culture. Now that, the loganberry has become the principal berry for this district it is very unlikely., that the red raspberry will ever become a ma jor t crop for the Salem district. Pickers prefer to work In the logan patches, rather than in, the rasp berries :for :thei reason that they can snake a .little mare in wages. Kasgberrjr harvest -is fathe ledi- RODUCII FOR ous work and requires-' a large number of pickers. There are many acres of desirable ? red ; raspberry land in this region chief ly. on the river bottoms.? .Well drained ledge or silt river soil is Ideal; A heavy soil is not . desired nor, is a dry or hardpan . soil. ' The red $ hill , soils would not make commercial rasp berry, land. Despite the tact that logans pre dominate about Salem, there is a rich field here for a limited acre age iri this fruit. 1J is a profitable fruit to grow where the conditions are favorable. The red raspberry Is pre-eminently a cannery fruit. Salem will always be a great can ning center and some . attention should be given to the raspberry. The Santiam bottoms near Leb anon- are superb, for this berry. One grower, John Swink at Leba non has 10 acres in bearing which bore 25 tons of berries this sum mer, -their. fifth season. "They were trucked to a Salem cannery, a distance of 35 miles and arrived in prime condition. This man is doing nicely with ' the raspberry. He received 9 and 10 cents per pound. It is probable that costs this season were between 5 and 6 cents a pound, including cultiva tion,- pruning, harvesting, interest on investment and taxes. It is idle to attempt raspberry culture unless soil conditions are favorable, but It is a .very promis ing fruit .for those to grow .who are situated In a desirable loca tion. , ; --.-., The blackcap Industry centers around Springbrook and Newberg. Some attention is given to' this fruit near Chemawa, It Is easily grown and more adapted to a range of soil, conditions than its red-faced cousin. - Growers real ized 25 cents a pound dried this season. or six to seven . cents a pound fresh. Much of the crop is canned and the balance dried. These -berries should be more generally grown in order to divers ify plantings. The success of the berry game depends largely on the Toyland Opens Friday '.Morning:1 We Cordially Invite Every Kiddie in Marion and Polk County to Come and Enjoy the Day With Us . ' zfe 3 Th jtw4 II i "4feW -I'iT'A lp -ij : IIJ - ... . llBSS ill " vaaai a'L'a-aeri m - . or i DOLL SHOW BEGINS ability of the family to handle the work so. that very little labor is hired This is especially true in off-times when the margin of prof it is low. By diversifying it Is possible for a family to take care of most of the work, as the rush :----- '" Thanksaivina W l at ., TABLE d'HOTE 1 (Served Olrmpla Oyster Cocktail Chicken a la Beine or Fillet of Sola Tar:are Saace ' PoBiase da terra Saratoga Cboice, OrUled Spring Chicken on Toast . ; Cream Banco - - Small Tenderloin Steak on Casserole Stuffed Baked Domestic Qooso "-: Olssed Apple ... Soast Tonne Oregon Turkey Prime Kiss of Eastern Steer Aa 7a ' vranoerry Snowflaka Potatoes Baked Saoask or Freak Shrimp Zrfinis Whipped , ; - ' Dessert Choice Hot Mince, Apple, Crsnherry, Pumpkin ngUsh Plum mdding. Hard 'DSJKO. Thanksgiving Ice Cream, Strswnarnr Tea ; Coffee . . Milk . ' Chocolate , THANKSOI VINO PLATE DTNIIEB $1.00 Olvmpia Oyster Cocktail or Ckoioo oX Above Soap Waldorf Salad, Whipped Cream " Ckoico ' Grilled Spring Chicken on Toast, Boast Toting Oregon Turkey, - Cranberry Saace, Prima Bibs of Eastern Steer An Jut, Snowflake or Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Squash or Bnttsrod Peas ' " ..-': Dessert Flo, Pastry, Cake, Jello, Strawberry Sundao Ics Cresm or Sherbet Tea SPECIAL A LA CASTE XtXHTJ FOB THOSB WHO DO HOT WISH A FOXL-COTTESE DIBBEB FREE BALLOONS To Children '" Accompanied by Adults , 4 w - km i , II - -1.- - I If . i . II,, .srjs I ,HU period Is spread over a greater season. ' ' ; , . EARL PEARCY , Salem Or. Nov. 28, 1923. (Mr. Pearcy Is one of the mana gers Of the Oregon Growers Co operative association Ed.) . Menu i I 'J r. DIXXER f 15 All Day) Celery Hearts SJpe Olives Cenoaune' Jnlleane saaco i! or Candied Sweets Battered Peas or Waldorf Salad Cream or Gray Bells Cream or Sweet Saace. rastry ,--.- Pineapple or Orange Sherbet Snndaa Coffee Milk 1 i FRIDAY ' -, , ; - .. . i f