it i PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN. Safest. Ortgca. Sanday Morning, Jane 23,1929 it i - . - - Here Are Interior Views of the Ben Lomond Park Model Home Showing How Delightful a Spot This New I Dwelling; Really Is, d i : 'X - ;- r v i , ' ' " w ?: ' : ! 7f"?v-n .l", V - rrrp .vf.- - ; -v Pv (y ) y : t;;i ti i y Vvi : nr;:!i h' r- li ?r. (:.: I . .'.I, i, "!"" I...-.I...I. t- . ,v.s"-1' " ( v v.- ' - : i hi ?. 3 ! ? h?:.l - jil- 'i-i II II 't If 1 t .1' 1 i 4 CobM yet laaciae a mora tasir, ftraalaca taaa U pktavcd hare? DIE INSURANCE BUSIISS BUILT n.n e-t-j. f...u r..- dcii riiiuj uuui iwj iw vu tomers '.Means Big In crease in Field Insurance for the 'Ben Lomond Park Heme hu been handled by P..H. Bell with offices In the Unit ed States National bank building. Mr. Bell. In the four years be has been actlre in Salem businesi affairs has developed a remark abry well established loan and Insurance firm. In erery field of real estate fi nancing in the Salem territory, Mr. Bell is prepared to make loans, either ea downtown business prop erty,! residence realty or on farm lands. At the same time Mr. Bell has extensire interests in the insur ance business. He is prepared to and does handle every field of in surance demanded by business in terests In Salem. Mr. Bell has forseen a Salem of beautiful homes and has been willing at all times to encourage sound development with the view, not alone of providing an outlet for funds which he has to place at interest, but, as much with the idea of seeing a beautiful city de velop la the heart of the Willam ette valley. In his business relationships Mr. Bell has been exceedingly helpful to his clients, faking upon himself all details of a financial project. His accommodating and courteous treatment of customers has done much to bring about the rapid development of bis firm.- IffiB REPLIES TO INTERNATIONAL. FALLS, Minn.. June 22. (AP) Appeals to President Hoover from the lo cal city council for relief from what was described as an "unbear able situation," resulting from prohibition enforcement activities in this section, brought a reply from the White House today that the federal government does not intend la any way to transgress the limits of the law. The letter from the president, under date of June 18, was In re ply to a telegram dispatched by the city council after the slaying of Henry vtrkknla, Big Falls confec v tioner, by a federal border patrol agent, in search of liquor run ners. Consult SWING PROTESTS 1L BELL Real Estate Loans; Insurance Surety Bonds 219 U. S. National Bank Building Phones 607 3009 J ' ' ; Salem, Oregon el aad ret amply tabstaatial It faftly radiate aoaadiold MH. Geometric Perfection Is Requirement if Ornament Is to be Worthy Addition A . J 1 i i A t . a. Any garden pooi must in , gchen If is formil, the pool must be formal; if the'garden is informal, then a The ormal pool should be spicuous places in the garden. It should be geometrically per fect and must contain a complete finish with no rough places whatsoever. It should contain a balanced and symmetrical planting. The- informal pool is more enticing because of the natur- alistio effects which may be incorporated in it. If it is prop erly built, the garden can be transformed into the wilds of nature. The location should be carefully selected and a strict informaliy and apparent carelessness employed in the build ing of this type of pool. The beauty of the natural pool is strengthened by plantings which have been studied over and carefully planned. Consider that the pool in the wild has certain characteristics, then plan your own pool according ly. Carefully study the kinds of wild plants which grow near the streams and where it is possible collect a supply for your own pool. Plants which are purchased at the nursery shiuld be such that rive the appearance of moisture. Plants for the4 pool must either grow in a moist soil or give the ap pearance and feeling of moisture. For the informal pool, deciduous shrubs obtain the best effects, al tho an occasional evergreen may be placed with careful study. It is always safe to plant wilows, elder berries, huckleberries and most of the common wild ehrubs around the naturalistic pool. Perennials May Be Used Perennials which are in reality dry soil plants may be planted if they give the feeling of wetness. All the irises will give the desired Impression. This is true especially of the Siberian iris. The cardinal flowers, the marshmallow, the wild goldenrod and all the various terns may be planted around the pool. Most nurseries, and especial ly those which specialize in rock plants, grow a large list of plants suitable for pools. The marshy ap pearance is always carried out with plantings of all the grasses. A few annuals such as California popy, verbena, for-get-me-not may be used to till in and add color. Even a tew trailing plants such as myrtle. Japanese spurge, snow inaummer add to the charm of the naturalistic pool. In constructing the natural pool extreme care must be used to produce the rustic effect. All of the cement work must be com pletely concealed. Occasionally the whole pool is lined with rocks after the sides and bottom of the pool have been poured. A natural istic effect is obtained in this manner If care is used o lay the rock in a somewhat careless fa shion, without a trace of artificial stiffness, but rather with a rustic finish patterned afer nature. At least should the concrete margin We are at your service us in Regard to Financial Matters i A coxy groap coald (atlwr ranid tala festire board aad bare tl I Jolllea sort of a tbae. It's oae of the aleeat rooms la taa hoar m wnn xne general raraen naturalistic pool is necessary placed in one of the most con above the water line be concealed with rock or plants. In planting the pool it is well to remember that the larger and taller the plantings, the smaller will appear the pool. Likewise, if you desire your pool to appear as large as possible, keep the plant ing down, using only low growing plants. Tall trees may be set at a distance from the pool giving it a necessary background. Too much shade is harmful for the pool if it is desired to grow water llllles, as this aquatic plant demands sun shine. Proper Depth Essential The pool should be of such a depth that water lillies may be grown successfully. Some varieties if lillies demand a covering of water to the depth of 12 inches. Eight inches, at least is the aver age amount of water which must cover the lilies. Usually, tubs or kegs are placed In the bottom of the pool in which Is placed the soil tor the lilies. One-third well rotted cow manure and the rest a good rich garden loam is the ideal soil. The lily roots are planted so that the crown is even with the top of the soil. Care must be used wot to cover the crowns. Planting is done from early spring until about the middle of June, but pot grown plants may be set after that date. A layer of c oarse sand should be placed over the top of the soU to prevent the fish from riling the water. Of course, gold fish will be wanted for the pool. All forms of warm quiet water is a breeding place for mosquitoes and there should be gold fish to keep them down. Where gold fish are not used the pool must be drained and cleaned out oftener. A trickling stream of water adds much to the charm of the pool. The stream slowly winds its Iron Furniture Popular Durability Great Reason For Iron Garden Furniture Lacquered Iron furniture has long been popular for the lawn and garden. One of the main rea sons for this popularity is doubt less Its durability. Because of the wear-resisting qualities of the lac quer, supplemented by a coat of clear spar Tarnish, which thor oughly coats the chairs and tables, rain, dew and blazing sunshine are dared to do their worst and successfully defied. Beauty of Line and Finish Another point fn the furniture'3 favor is its beauty, both of line and of finish. Formerly all iron way down toward the pool' over rocks and through the plant lined bed. There may be a miniature bridge across the stream to pre sent occasion for new and varied vistas. ASKS APPOINTMENT Appointment as administrator of the estate of Anna V. Combs, deceased has been asked by Lloyd Rigdon who declared that no rela tives are living to his knowledge. The value of th eestate is estimat ed to be 1000. Leo H. Johnson, Electri cian, wired this house with the yery best of materials. He always employs the most competent of electricians, thus can give the Best of service. Try them on your next job and you won't be sorry. REPAIR WORK on ranges, vacuum cleaners, etc., also motors, will be done to your complete satisfaction. COMPLETE STOCK OF Leo Johns -era codat renter tba dellU color effect. thk .plcp , kttchea bat ad-lady will whea furniture was painted green or black. Today gayer colors are in use. Henna, orange, yellow and many other gay hues are employed to give the furniture a chance to form a contrast against the green of the grassy background. Many of the furniture sets come with seats and backs of gaily striped canvas which matches the im mense parasol shading the table and chairs. When the furniture is near a house, the wall-color must b ivm. sldered. in order that tLe rural ture may blend into it The bright oranges are effective with grey or dull-colored houses, but tor one in cream of bright colors it is best to have the hue match, that of the window or shutter trim. In such a case the canvas seat must be chosen with careful regard to car rying out the proper note either subdued or -contrasting. In case you do not like the cloth seats and there is no doubt that they do etay damp long after the metal ones are dry there are many chairs made completely of Iron and are so designed that they are most comfortable. FIXTURES CARRIED LL on aae tUIU the home thla week. I Main Purpose To Act as Cover, Old Fence Can be Made Attractive No planting is complete without the climbing vines. These plants are used to cover all bare surfaces which would otherwise be Unattractive. How barren is a cold stone build ing or a wall without the greenery and bloom of a climbing vine, or even the garden fence shrubs and flowering plants. The main purpose for vines many times, the various vines the arbor or trellis. Most vines of the perennial nature are slow growing and a number of years are consumed before the entire area is covered. However there is a rapid growing vine in the form of the annual vine. This kind of vine may be planted from seed each year and quick results follow. By FRED BLAKE The best and most popular per ennial rine to use upon smooth walls Is the Boston Ivy. This vine grows rapidly after the first few years, after the roots have be come acustomed to the soil. The foliage is a bright glossy green which turns te a bronze in the fall after the first touch df frost. The leaves cover the entire area and it must be watched to keep from taking too much space such as covering windows and doors. The vine should be kept cut away from wood work as it will in a short time harm it. This vine should not ' be mistaken for the English Ivy which has a darker color and larger leaf. The English Ivy will not cling to a smooth sur face and when used as a covering for a wooden fence, trellis or ar bor, will have to be tied up. It is also a fine plant for a ground cov er to be used on a steep bank. Oregon Foliage Beautiful The Virginia creeper Is of the same general type as the English Ivy except that it looses its leaves in the winter. It must be tied to the object Which it is to climb. It ptoduces a beautiful green foliage when grown to a trellis beside the house or along the garden fence. The Japanese honeysuckle has been an old favorite for years and as a cover for old buildings, fences and arbors has no equal. It grows in a thick mass with small leaves and sweet scented flowers. It is sometimes used as a cover for trellisses, garden fences, and steep slopes. Sidewalls and Roof of the Ben Lomond Model Home are the genuine Creo-Dipts are selected red cedar, stained and preserved to re quire no upkeep for years. As you approach the Model Home note how the Creo-Dipt shingles give it character and add to its- attractiveness. Creo-Dipts are distinguished for Beauty The rich, permanent colors, available for every color scheme, enhance the beauty of the exterior of the home. And this beauty is permanent. Economy Low first cost. Saves painting costs. The carefully selected cedar wood lasts decades and the permanent stain gives protec tion against all weathers. ' Practicability Creo-Dipts may be used on new houses for roofs or sidewalls, or on old houses. Modernize your home by putting Creo-Dipts over the old sidewalls. - ; ' . .' - -; Creo-Dipts sold in Salem by SEE SAMPLES ASK FOR ESTIMATES Here'. hoe comfort tne oea. oicnuoft m w w of Vines Is as the background for the is to act as a cover. However, are used as an ornament for The clematis and wisteria are In a class by themselves. These are the two vines which are universal ly used for the artistic planting. Their use is mostly confined to the home Itself. The clematis climbs a lattice attached to the house and the wisteria covers the porch or pergola. Clematis vines are popular be cause of their profusion of blooms in shades of soft lavenders, pur ples and white. These vines should be planted in a light sandy soil. The growth of any Tine will be strengthened if a shovelful of rich manure is placed in the hole in tended for the root. A few inches of soil mwt be placed over the manure before the root Is placed. Clematis vines grow from the ground each year. After a few heavy frosts the vine will be kill ed and then is the proper time to cut it te the ground. Each spring the young shoots must be trained to the trellis or arbor. Wisteria Most Artistic The wisteria is the most artis tic of all the vines with its clus ters of long blue or pink flowers. The wisteria is trained along the top of the porch or pergola where the drooping clusters of blooms become most effective. This Tine grows considerably in a season and must be subjected to severe pruning at the proper season. It is well to know that the wisteria has two kinds of stalks, namely the leaf stalk and the bloom stalk. When pruning during the winter, all of the leaf stalks may be safe- KIlISJ(felLIS tTb B -- lovely fireplace. ly cut off as plaaty wiU form. Tha object is to retaia aU of the bloom stalks in order to obtain as many blooms as possible. The leaf stalk is easily distinguished, from th bloom stalk. The leaf stalk la long and smooth whlla the bloom stalk is short and itubby and contains small horn-like projections. So mueh tor tha perennlan vines. The annual vines art large in number but not ia popularity. Tears ago these rines were more widely used than they art today. Tha cardinal climber is consid ered tha most beautiful aad bril liant annual climber. It is a strong and rapid grower which will in a short time cover tha trellis with a tern-like foliage. Tha Tine Is cov ered with a blaze of circular, car dinal red flowers which bloom from mid-summer until frost. All annual vines are sown directly in their permanent bed. The cypress vine is also a climber of rapid growth and will attain in a sea son from tea to fifteen feet. It has a delicate fern-like foliage and a great number of star shaped blossoms with long tubes. Plant ing gourds is an old time prac tice. This vine not only produces a rapid cover for porches but it also bears fruits of curious shapes. This vine is not generally used in the cities, but is sometimes seen on some of the older farm homes. Morning Along Good Screen The morning glory and cucum ber vine make a quick screen, but it must be remembered that it is harder to rid the soil of this plant than to seed it. Once in. It is next to impossible to remove it. The roots creep under the soil, spread ing rapidly. Before planting thesa seeds, be sure that Hot other plant wiU be placed la that location. The nasturtium is very popular as an annual, although it does not at tain a great height. It may be used to cover fences and other low objects. This plant blooms un disturbed from early summer un til frost. The nasturtium usually seeds itself, enough seeds from the original planting germinating in the spring. Nasturtiums flower more freely when planted in a ra ther poor sou. BIO ORCHARD SOLD The Three Oaks orchard, com. prising 252 acres near Medrom. i has been sold to James E. Ed- mis ton and W. B. Bid die. Tha consideration was $112,000. Tha orchard includes 169 acres ot bearing pear trees. 1215 S. Cornl Telephone 2600 11 mm - - - - - - -. . .. ..,.J . ill i i . . .1