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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1930)
.. v. F REFLECT ACHVITY Balldiasj permits totaling- 114. f03.CS were lssmed in tbe past week by the city bnildist Inspec tor, tbe principal Item being tbe new building (or tbe Capital City laandrx. estimated to eot f?. ; MO. .--Aside from tiis item, most of the-permits were for repairing -er repUeing; roofs on dwellings. ' althoagh permit was Issued tor three cottages t TJ. A. Gies' tour ist camp,- to cost l00. Tbe laundry . project and tbe Oregon-Washington water ser vice company's filtration plant bare been contrtbnting-factors In raising tbe month's figure abore tbe flKS.OoO mark, and sereral other project! of considerable side are in prospect for the near fntnre. Permits issued in the last week are as follows: J. L. Tucker, repair dwelling at .1724 Chemeketa, 50. Winningbam, garage at 2310 Laurel, $75. C. H. Reinhart, reroof dweljlng at 111 South 24th, $212. O. W." Hlrons, reroof dwelling at 2417 Trade, Jill. JO. William Bufink, reroof dwel ling at 1307 Fairmount, $168.- J. R. Broyles, reroof dwelling at 90S North- Fifth, $180. - . J. L. Sorahan, reroof dwelling at 1755 North Front. $171.50. Mary Chad wick, jreroof dwel ling at iOl North Capital, $212. Thomas A. Wlndishar, lanndry at 1264 Broadway, $20,000. .Leo N- Childs, repair store building at 1201 South Commer cial, $545. - - E. E. Gilbert, garage at 045 North Snmmer, 140. 8. R. Kennedy, reroof dwelling at 1051 ChemekeU, $127. C. A. Gies, three cottages at : 14 9 0 , Fairgrounds Road, $2800. Rickey v o : RICKKT, March 29 Word has been - receierd from Salinas, , Calif., of the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Parson. She has been named Ida Irene. The Parson .family are well known in tbe cora .munlty having lived here for sev eral years. They still own a 20- acre farm here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nicholson and son, Jim, of Scotts Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Claude McCuIly and Mrs. Bertha Carlson of Aumsville, were guests of Mr.-and Mrs. M. M. Magee, Sunday. The Rickey minstrel will be put on at the Hollywood theater in Salem, March 31. Mrs. Elwood Fegler of Eugene spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humph reys spent Saturday in Portland. Little Charles Beardsley, young est son of Mrs. Olive Beardsley, who has been very 111 with pneu monia,, has improved sufficiently to be. removed from the hospital. It was found necessary to insert a tube in his side to drain his , lung. The tube will be have to be ' left in for some time, but he seems to be improving as well as can be expected. The Fryslie home was the scene of a delightful affair Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Fryslle en tertained a number of friends honoring Mrs. A. Lalntsen. Vefn Reeves of Lebanon was a guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. M. M. Ma gee. Thursday. Several of this community at tended the basket social at Au burn; last Friday evening. Harry Martin, vice president of - the , Rickey community, auctioned off the baekets. Those who attended the play given at Macleay by Scotts Mills talent nnder the auspices of -the : grange Saturday night report a gord play and jrood music. Others visited the Bethel com munity club Saturday and a good entertainment was enjoyed there. i o- Turner ! -O TURNER, March 29 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess of Alberta, Cana da, having spent the winter at San Diego, Cal., are returning home and stopped to . visit their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Farris for the week-end. J. C. Skipper has recently tak en over the management and op eration of Bones Brothers gar age. . V : Mr. and Mrs. George Brower left Monday for Seaview, Wash ington, where Mr. Brower has work during 'the clam : digging season. They will later return to theifhome in .Turner. Mearl Ensley Is sick at his home with the mumps. Mrs. Ens ley is convalescing from the same .trouble. Mr. Ensley is em. ployed by the Turner Lumber .and , Manufacturing company. Lee 'Potter of Eureka,. Califor ' nla. made a, brief visit the first of the week at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. Lee Theissen. . Now is the Time ; to Plant ShiTibbery Can RC.LUTZ 1625 Market . TeL 2124 FLOWERS A&D SHRtrBBfcRX PERMITS HQ A 3u I i vt if a i R s O p P i Special drawing for Statesman State National bank Building, Salem. Here Is a floor plan for a five-room howse which la very attractive. It la rather unique la its ar rangement of room, but in the right setting would be a most desirable home. It would have a distinctive exterior to go with the unique floor arrangement. Two rooms and bath would be finished In tbe up stairs of this house. " - The dining room ' would be very pleasing if it looked out on a garden or small pool. It haa expos ure on two slde and connects with kitchen through a nook, and with the living room. The kitchen is somewhat isolated so far as entrances are concerned so that cooking odors do not escape into the ether rooms. v YOUR GARDEN AND MINE By ELIZABETH LORD Spring has burst upon us with' such force this year, if we do not spend most of our time in the garden, we will find that we have lost some of the rare beauty of nature and a great deal of pleas ure. Jonquils, which were only showing color ten days ago, are fading altogether too rapidly. Forsythias and jonquils give the first golden color of spring. Tel low radiates warmth and it is well that nature choose this color for the early season and not blue, which we need for the summer months. There are many varieties of forsythla, some much lovelier than others, but I think we will all agree that the beauty of the forsythla is not only in its wealth of color, but its arching branches and graceful form. Forsythla snspensa has the excessive droop ing - habit. But - this, drooping habit can jnst as well be directed to climb on fence, or porch. If given the proper training and pruning, you will have a vine In stead of a shrub. F. Intermedia is more upright and preferrable, for shrub use. The stiff, erect F. viridissima is not nearly so at tractive, although considered a heavy bloomer, It is too compact and does not compare to the ar tistic beauty of the other varie ties. With the succession of clear sunny days, the early flowering trees have had a chance to display their, loveliness, seldom a treat they can share with us. So often these dainty trees are ruined by me March . winds and . sweeping rams, f- Never hare the Prunna pissard! (purple leafed plam) and tbe Prunus suthlrtella pendula It ii Time to Clean We hare jnst mcired a new shipment of wall paper; - ''Sereral Spanish Rough- Cast numbers. ; HEATH & ; MULLIGAN t 455 Coojt SLV t, LIVABLE SMALL HOUSE - , . . v . . I.'-, !- IaiiL N IT TLo o T Flo ok V X Ro.O t If O y . mrf-T 1 M A U building page by Lyle P. Bartholomew, architect, office United (weeping cherry) been more beau tiful. These two are the very first to bloom In tbe spring and both are of contrasting beauty. P. pissardl is a much larger tree, up right and almost formal In shape, delicate pink flowers, followed by reddish purple leaves which last well through the season. Tbe flowering cherry would send its branches to the earth instead, of to the' skies were It allowed to have Its way. It Is advisable to tie the branches together above the tree trunk, ' assisting them to grow upward and in course of time, a much larger tree will de velop and the drooping branches will have a greater distance to fall to the ground. At the present time, my flowering cherry Is vivid with r its brilliant pink-lavender blossoms. Planted beside the pool, its pendulant branches touch the water and In the fore ground, the early blooming heath er Carries the same color across the' pool. Nearby Is a mat of blue Muscarl a truly bizarre-as sociation. , Although our country side is generous and gorgeous with its display of fruit trees and we may feel we do not wish to bring the country into the city, but the flowering trees cover an extensive seauence in number, color of blossom, variety and 'duration of I 0.00m. . use vanea. as mu enirameni 10 your nouse, or y jssuo iu tu7 cuutsu wwauv to give height, interest and beau ty, as accents in a formal garden are the many ways of treatment for this charming tree. If you are interested in the varieties,; it would be well to take note through the spring and summer season, bceome familiar with the i Up Do Your Paper- PAINTS AND VARNISHES Paints ; rrX - ' . TeL485i i HopK.l S - P La V J5 Lr type, the habit and its nse. There is a beautiful specimen of Magnolia soulangiana on the old Dr. Richardson property corner of Chemeketa and Church streets. Magnolias have a distant shape and a great deal of char acter In form. This tree brings to mind a lovely planting I once saw that I wish to pass on to those in terested In trees and flowers. Tbe setting was perfect. The tree was placed in a double line. perennial border, hedged on both sides with arbor vltae. At the end of the border this magnolia soulangiana silhouetted against a group of ev ergreens. Tbe ground planting was mertensia vlrginica, those adorable pink and blue flowers, tin foreground pale blue for-get- me-not and off to one side the early - pink beauty tulip strayed into the picture. A marvelous color combination from pale pink tree blossoms to pink and blue flowers. Another magnolia in bloom at this date is the M. stellata some times called balliana. This is a rare shrub, difficult to obtain and to grow, more oi asnrub tnan a tree, rarely exceeding more than 12 to 16 feet in height. The flower Is distinctly different from other magnolias. There are IS petals oa a stem, satiny white changing to pink as they grow older. The smaller bulbs such as blue museari would be charming as a ground cover, also "the soft wooly gray and lavender anemone Pulsatilla. The only magnolia stellata that I know of in Salem belongs to Miss Sally Bush. Each day is bringing forth na tnre.8 beant &Qd we haTe already . sa,d db , our earli est bulbs III. I J I . r jTL Capital and Umon Sbreets v - - Telephones 2248-723 . - , . . . z . - . . . ' v . - irun home- cnmB;?cm 30 Varieties Daifodils on Display Here Friday and . Saturday , morning the United States ' National bank bad on display $0 varieties of daffodils from the gardens of Les ter Pearmlna. At one time ac cording to Mrs. Pearmine this db piay would nave Been eaiiea a display of narcissi bat according to tie modern version they are bow called daffodils. ; There were a beautiful variety la tbe shapes ' and .coloring of these daffodils oa display some with great yellow trumpets, yel low petals and white trumpets, double trumpets,' some sweetly fragrant, others only slightly so; some with several on a stem, some were double and rather bell shaped, but they were all. daffo dils as to frailly with different "Christian rmes." For instance there was the most valuable one of all whose name is "Loud Speaker" -and there is another with an apricot trumpet and light petals, which bears the name "Watteau," and still another with a white tram pet whose curled edge is pink, and whose petals In yellow, and It Is called "Lorenest," And so the names go, but It was more joy to look at the lovely things than to try to remember the names.. Tea don't have to call a flower by name to call it your friend. . . All told the Pearmln's have one hundred. and twenty-tree varieties Of daffodila.. Som bloom early and some late the ones on dis play la the bank , are the early blooms. . AU the - daffodil bulbs In the Pearmine gardens were originally Imported from Holland. One on display at the bank Friday was worth $41 for one bulb and no doubt there were others still more expensive than that one. c . o Perrydale condition of J. E. Takum is an changed. His brother Horace, of Pendleton has been called to his bedside as has his sister, Mrs. Charles Bratcher of McMinnvllle B. H. Snyder and granddaughter of Holman. Ogla., are visiting at H. A. Lee home. Mrs. wuiiam stanieton was called to Portland Tuesday to take care of Harold, who was ill with the influensa, Thursday they re turned home, Harold having im proved sufficient to travel. He will remain home for a few Jays to rest. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell were In Portland Wednesday and Thursday on business. . o Rickreall RICKREALL. Mareh 29 The Rickreall high school .tennis court Is. finally completed. The boys have been .working bard building back stops and snroothlng, the ground. Rickreall hopes to send some contestants to the track meet this year. Robert Brack is back from Washington where he has been visiting his father, who is build ing houses In Washington. Edna MeCrow who is very 111 with pneumonia. Is slightly im proved according to recent re ports. but what we have in store through all the seasons is a all garden lovers anticipate. There Is A Reason Why Our seed customers keep coming back Years of satisfactory service has proven the superior quality of Gill Bros. Seeds It will be a pleasure to serve you Perennial Plants, Vigoro, Morcrop, Sprays, Etc. Salem Seed & Orchard Supply Co. 178 S. Coml St. - Phone 663 and all 5 Building:; Materials Waldo Hills WALDO HILLS, March 'it Mrs William Haveraick spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of her cousins, Mrs. t Bareh and. Miss Rhoda Comstock in Silverton. Miss Comstock la ill and Mrs. Havernick was assisting la her care." If r. and Mr. Ed son comstock and children. Rocer and Janet were dlnier gnesu t toe r e. Sylvester: hem Wednesday even ing. Tae - utaner was - na . nonor of their daughter, Shirley, who ii home from the U of 0. Other ruests were Mrs. S. . . uomsioca and Miss jeanetto uraaam. Miss Nellie Moser is staying at the A. A. Geer home while Mr. and Mrs. Geer are In Portland where he Is consulting a special ist. Mrs. Helen Paget will teach the Centerview school next year. Mrs. D. Gordon Simpson is the nresent teacher: She did not care for reelection. At a recent school board meet ing at Evergreen, Mardon Qver- oss and Veneta Ramsby were re elected for the coming year. This will be their third year in this school. An added attraction at the play "Deacon Dubbs" given again Saturday evening at Evergreen was tne sate 01 a qum. xnia aullt was made by Mrs. L.-R. Her- rick and hand Quilted by a few la dies of the Happy Hour club. Mrs. Cleo Jones of Denver, Colorado, Is visiting at the home of her jinele, G. H. Ottoway. She spent a few days on the Oregon beaches before coming' to Sliver, ton. I Orchard Heights J & ; : o ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Mareh 2. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberts were guests Thursday evening of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Miles' Sauter of route 4, where they had the pleas- are of meeting Miss Maxine Sau ter, a freshman at the University of Oregon. Miss Sauter, who la blind, is a talented singer. Or chard Heights folk will doubtless remember that she sang some time ago at a Parent-Teacher meeting here. - Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Mrs. Grace Bliss and Miss Helen Bliss at tended the group meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety Wednesday at Salem. Tbe meeting was held in the T. M. C. A. building with about 40 women present. The following Metho dist churches were represented: First Methodist, Leslie and Jason Lee of Salem, Pratum and Ford Memorial church of West Salem. FRUIT AND NUT TREES True to name Guaranteed Stock, Noble Prone, Maz zard Seedling Cherry 5c and op. All leading; yarie ties of trees. FRUITLAND NURSERY 25 Years in Business Sales yard east end Armory Phone 1775-M A. J. Mathis, Prop. i. : Silvbrtori Garden MM -WW Meet SILVERTON The SHverton) Garden club wm meet - Monday evening at the city halt Ira N. Ga- hrlelsoa. leaner or ut, km Control work for Oregon, will be the speaker and will talk on me thods of ridding places of moles and gophers. - - -;-. Mr. Gabrtelson is the owner of tha oreron rardens en the Powell Valley road near. Portland, vile. pernaps, Knows more a Don ie wild flowers or Oregon tnan . any one else In the state. He has a splendid collection of them at hia gardens. Monday evening be will show alidea of Oregon wUd flow ers and tell of their use in the rock garden and pereniai poraers. The nubile Is Invited to the meeting of the garden dub. r Woodburn O 1 ' 'V WOODBURN, March Jt Mrs. George Hlllis of Klamath Fans was the a-uest of her sister '.Mrs. Wayne Gill for aeveral days. Mrs. Iteasla Emerr and . Mrs. Harry Smith and children, Lor raine and- Emery urayaon 01 Mataal Sayings and Loan Association- A Salem Institution Ortanlied In itio Place your, savings ivith us Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly pymenb 142 South liberty 4rril r M 1 i "it . -: SPRINGTIME IS MOVING TIME Padded Vans For Local and Long Distance , Moving:,' Call ' - also . Fuel Oil, Coal, Wood and Gasco Briquets Do Your. Painting j. itw, maaami - - ; r ; " cod to stoke tUi bitoiwnafl : or svm -atom, onractive;lo ,o rlfftt stow, fm ObMMliM ;.wldM...niU)dtehMfrfilio V i ill I . , . CS Ifflftll fl m nm.m.m f . V V VJT VT'r ona ftc:f P1 can cf aher -v ; niBino VOU la vniir rrrs Vire j...'.' . by w beairtifH T M ' t. .....-t- , ner guests 'W"KTtseav?earl and Hasel Emery, SHky1, ; the occa sion UinrfcOftalSe' '"birthday. Miss Agnes Jure c spent .the weekend with her ister In Port Und, Mrs. O,"0tensoe.-; Matthew' Jochel had as hit guest Sunday. abdMonday Rob ert W41soa t-Vest Una. The hoy also, visited .stUe Wilson home In WerjUnn.t - ' - Heaao.sniosts'of ;MUw Elisabeth. Miller -stt er(athers farm - near. Donald were' Misses Julli;' Bell a in i rwotuvAuatisr Bern eta ' - Thompson ad-JMaf Mao Hunt of v Woodburn, Miss vavo benonr ox Mealtor: Hist Vsmret ' RkH.of ; Donald and MJss Elixabeth Kraua of Aurora. - ' - 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bruno have returned from a weeks' rtslt witn their sons, Clarence sad George of Palo AMo Callforniav Mrs. H. W. Moore and dangh ter, Sharon, of Newberg: are the guests of Mrs. Morre's sister. Mrs. Wayne GUL - v Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Butterf leld, Mr. and Mrs. George Landon at tended the flower show ' la Port land last week. ' ,;V;'. Miss Margaret Brooks, student at C of O, and former; teacher In tbe Woodburn grade school, visited Mrs. Florence Goulet. as. w:- ls ' ii ' - L ovmI karoos WctcrSpcr cc!?rs. , ' ..- r. . ! - We GiTe S&Il.CrWnf A J: ; " ' -1 - " "om . -t 4 " y r -. .- .- c- - '