Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1931)
The OnnnON STATESMAN, Calera, Ore ron, Sunday Mbrnln. Arril 5, 1231 pagc Tinn::: FE l! 0 1111 GS ABE OBSERVED Nearly all of Copimodities ; Steady on eye of -big ' -' - Easter Business;' . PORTLAND, April 4 (AP) : Few changes narked tbe turn of the market 'week on the ere of .Easter here, Hog held a boat the same, cattle - improved nominaUy. r and lambs were up ZS cent. Hog prices were: Heavies, 250 290 lbs.; 17.00-8.00; 'mediums. 200-220 lbs.. 7.56-8.50; lights. 1C0-180 -lbs 8.25-2.5.0; feeders and Blockers, S.00S.50. - f -- Good steers were quoted at TTTS to 2.10 for 600-200 pound stuff. Last week's d3e Was 7.75-S.OO. Cows were unchanged at.. 5.75 C25. and -realers held steady and unchanged at 9.50-10.50. .- - The 25 eentTncrease In lambs put them at .7.00-7.50. ;;; . - There wis aoxhange- In - the wheat1 price which ranged from 6 7 cents tor BUT .Bend, to 68 and (3 cents. - Oats was the same at - 22 2 and 20. ! "4 - ; --'. The hay list , eontlaued un changed, as did wool at 11 cents for Willamette valley coarse, and 15 cents for medium gra.de. ;, Hops. 1930 Oregon, crop; 1ere 15 cents, - v.. ""' -'-' . r-v;.v. ' Butter fell off 4 cents abound to 25 cents, but eggs, held un- " changed at 17 cents a dozen for fresh extras, 15. cents for stand ards, 'and 15 cents for frfcsh mediums.'.-.. Italian prunes fell off one-half cent to 6 and 8 cents. , SPRITiB PRESBYTERY OPEIIS i TUESDAY WOODBURN, April 3 The Woodburn Presbyterian .church will bo iost to delegates from th malor nart of the Willam ette valley April. 7 and 8 Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, wbon tbe annual spring conten tion of the Willamette Presby try will be held. About 60 per sons are expected, coming: from as far west as Newport, as far south as Eugene, -and from the' far eastern rim of the Willam ette ralley. "-' The meeting will begin at 2:33 Tuesdav ' afternoon, Tneoy. Anrll 7. An open meeting, to , which the general public is in-1 Tited, will be held Tuesday even- j ing. The meeting will come to an end Wednesday afternoon. v Election of the - delegates to th reneral assembly to . be held In Pittsburgh in May is one of the Important matters to bo act : ed nion. S. W. Manpln of Wood- burn was elected an . alternate - delegate last year.; n -In the absence ofiHev. Monrpe : G. ETerett, formerly of Corval lis, Rev. ... H. G. Hansen of .Inde pendence will act as moderator. Iter. Hansen who Is pastor of the Indeoendenee Presbyterian, 'was formerly pastor - at Woodburn. Rev. John Maxwell Adams of Eu- gene has been appointed by Rer. ETerett to give the sermon Tues ' dav nlzht. -" v ' Reports on the purposes and achievements of the Presbyter fan board of Christian Education will bo given by Dr. W. I. Van Nuys of Portland as a special feature. The Presbyterian board of Christian education spends 21.170.000 'a Tear in. a nation wide work of Christian mixture and training - among 10,000 churches, 50 Presbyterian c o 1 leges, 12 theological schools,. 44 state universities ; andTcommlt tees on Christian education1" in 293 presbyteries anT 48 . synods. The board is affiliated with churches and church: schools In every state in the union and ren ders many useful and indispen sible services. Vagueness Said Cause For Rift PA R I S. April 4 (AP) Vagueness of the Franeo-Itallan-Brltlsh. naval accord regarding the scrapping .of superannuated armored cruisers la the principal cause -of the hitch which has de veloped in the completion of the final draft of tbe pact at Lon don, was the official view ex pressed here . " . - - T MEET NAVY ' He ar-Admiral Thomas C Hart (above) on May 1 w2I becorae superb tend' .At of the Navsl Acad my at Asnapolis, ML. lie er?e eeedi Adm ral Robisoa, wae re tires at tht ar - I i 'I I - I if Ik - I . : : . :.. , , - - . : JHAyQC OF QVAE AND FjP IN MANiM SHOWN : t. v r f i - .- : These first pictures from Managua, Nicaragua, showing -reeultf of the great earthquake of March 31, - were made by aa International Illustrated New cameraman who flew to the scene from Panana. They were rushed by special Pan-American Al rwaye plane to Havana, relayed by chartered air plane to Atlanta, Ga and telephotoed to San Francisco. ; - : " u 1 i Chrysanthemums are becoming more and more popular in the common garden." This is so' to a good extent, because of the work which has been done In chrysan themum breeding in recent years. Formerly we did not give much study to the difference between those which do well out of doors and those which are better off left to the greenhouse gardener. The department of agriculture has de voted considerable time to the study and propagation of . early sorts, much to the Joy of those who place the "mums' on the list of their favorite flowers. v - The pompoms are partlculasly satisfactory, to. the lasy gardner. They do, not crave the care whleh the so-called Japanese sons -7-thoae large fluffy ones which we associate so closely with 17. of O. and 6. S. C. football games, do. The pompoms , are easily grown and can be allowed :. to branch without the disbudding tbar goes with the large sorts. Amon g pom Doms that : are most " satisfactory may be named, tbe pink Lllllam Doty, and the White Doty; the rich yellow Baby; the yellow Hil da Canning. Kuoy, lampn. -me crimson Little Dot. and many athora. . Most of . these ate late flowerinc usually In October I find many lovely .ones -In the anemone and other single groups. Of these some of the best are Kit ty Riches, a pink and among the earliest for' it usually come in bloom in mid-September: the Ida Skiff. Golden Sun, Isobel Fenton, and Kathleen May. . Another garden group which contains the-smaller of the large sorts, and is often called the dec orative tvne.- memoes-'-- Maaam Marie Masse, Jean Puttridge, and Horace Martin. These are usu ally, like the" real large sorts, dis budded. . - I have been told that there is a small yellow button variety that blooms In July but I have been unable to learn Its name. If any 'of J, my readers know bf this one I ' would - appreciate " if they would drop me a line - and let me know. Any letters to me In care 'of The Statesman ' or to my home at SUverton . will 'reach Chrysanthemums can be easily. moved, even In blooming seasdn. I if plenty of dirt la removed wta I the plant and they are given lots ' - ! " ii - -A. How Does Your 1 By LJLLIE L. MADSEN of water after transplanting. Al though the mum roots do not go so very deep it Is well to dig up the soil for the bed at least to depth of 20 Inches. As ; they are heavy eaters ana compara tively poor foragers, one should add a moderate amount ot wen rotted manure or good commer cial fertiliser.- r . The plants should Je set out In Aorll or : very early May. Chrysanthemums are as thirsty f ' a Vim B 4 as they are hungry, and for this reason a two-men layer 01 tne moisture-retentive peat moss has been found very beneficial. Stim ulants added during the growing period are also good. Light amounts of nitrate of soda or fertilizers that contain, both the nitrogen and phosphate are ex cellent. Some growers advise giv ing a small teaspoonful of nitrate dissolved In a Quart of water to each plant every 10 days or two weeks, and a teaspoonful of su-4 Uner-phosphate , sprinkled . around each plant every three wee as or so. ' -' Some growers succeed very well in growing the large sorts I . saw some marvelous ones grown in . Oregon City last year. They-were .grown .In , bed against the house, and screens of cello glass roof form slant ed out over the plants. The large ones require more water end fer tiliser during . summer months "jf " " J buy. Super-tire! FLOWER SHOW SIJUOGED Portland Garden Event to Be May 2 to VFuU "Information Qirt ; ' The schedule of the third an nual Portland flower and garden show sponsored by the bureau of parks and the Portland Garden club has Just been lsuea. inis leaflet Includes all Important in formation for exhibitors. Amateur and professional gardeners and flower- growers may ' enter : f rom any part of the state of Oregon or any. other state. The snow wm do held May 2, 3, and-4, at Lanrel hnrst park.--. . . ; i -Classifications Include- . all plants and flowers which sire at their best at this dating. Among the' division are -those ,for tulips, narcissi -in all their classes, long stemmed ' flowers as carnations and roses, iris, short "stemmed flowers as Tlolas, pansles. primu las, lilies of .the Talley, anemones, flowering shrubs as azaleas, lilacs, rhododendrons, mlxfature alpine gardens, rock and water gardens. An amateur competition ' for .. ar tistic flower arrangements is an other feature. Garden clubs and private garden owners may enter srarden features as .well" as the various. competltlons;-profession- als may nter these and maite displays.; :- ' '" Detailed information about, tne classifications and other - phases of the' show may be obtained from the Salem . Garden club or from Mrs. Margaret - Cartwrlght, . 314 United States National: hank building, Portland. "v- "i - . r-- TO MRS. ALLYN NUSOM W A HONDA. April -4 A crowd, a host of golden daffodils" greet ed the passing motorist last sun dav at Forest Grove where-, the people of that town joined, m oo servance of ''Daffodil" week. . Many varieties of these beauti ful yellow flowers J) f spring were on display in store ana snopwm Awa. and . althnurh lawns and shrubs were drenched with rain. tha varda of " residents seemed AranmoA for the occasion. . datfo- aiitiilnr tTirnnrh the trflstl ; aha an thA-wehfoot nTotorist agreed with the poet he"could not but be gay in such a Jocund company". - ; New Accounting And ' Collection Firm Organized l aw rlrm to fca known as Stlmpson and Dotson will open for business In Salem during ine com ing weekr - The office win ne, lo cated at 4 6 9. North Front street. The company will handle account ing, bookkeeping ana current col lections. , John Stlmpson and Ererett Dot son are both well known In Salem business circles. Mr.-tlmpson was with the Cunocar accounting ser vice for two years and for the past two and one half years Mr. Dotson has been with the Hlllman Fuel company. He hag disposed of his Interests .with the fuel company and both he and Mr. Stlmpson win devote their .entire time to the new organization. . HONOR STUDENTS NAMED RPin. Anril 4 Honor cards were given out at the high school for the highest grades m tne last six weeks as follows: student body Lorena Thurston; . senior class Gloria Wesley; Junior class.rr- Opal Shilling; sophomore class Lorena Thurston; freshman class Sylvia Bartu. The plants are not permitted to rrow but four or five stems and all but one Is removed from each stem. . ". Freauently aphis are found on the mums and these can do un believable harm In an amazingly ahort tlmeL Any good contact in aeeticlde used every two weeks will control these pests., DACHEERFUt DISPLAY IKE A CHARMING HOME, or a luxurW Lav ous motor car, or an xquislto) gown Goodyear Double) EagU Tire arm tint than mara ITaacJ raquIrat.Triay ara environ ment, as Well as equipment. Style, m the? very best sense. .' They bespeak taste and position; they ara the finest thing of Hs kind that money can ' 1, imitated but never equaled T PROBLEM FOR SOLOMON ''..-. ' - - , Bb perlor Court . J udee Lester W. conrronted with the knotty problem of a father asking the right to prevent by scientific means, ly giant, ana a mother who doesn't care- how. large her son .grows 'so Ions as he remains healthy Edward Roome," Jr., who la only and is over six feet tail. He la Tier judge ruled la favor of the - ; - a mr ccuicr us. vrcsvu ;;.;.':A state goyerafnent ; . SJ AM KpZER, former secretary tary of state and present bud get director, -says- it is im possible- to; keep : political prog nostics tors--'' from ' -speculating. They: now have him running- for state treasurer, along with - Mark McCalllster. It must be . about true, as Sam refused to confirm or deny the reports, - ;y; : :A- member of the atatehoiue t 'press room staff -Satnrday cele bratedhls .silver wedding: annl- -versary. Wayne A. Pettlt, long- "time - correspondent for The , ; Oregonlan, and Mrs.' pettlt r have been married for 25 years. - The' first public hearing under the - new ' commissioner of public utilities was scheduled Saturday to take place here Friday,' April 17." The' hearing-Involves the" ten cent street' car fare in Portland, and Is one In which Investigations, have been under way for some time. ' - The 36th legislative business was completed Saturday. WU lard Marka, president of the senate, from Albany was here to nee that all reeords. Journ als : and the like were turned over to the secretary of state to be riled. Clerks of both houses .have been working: 'SO days af ter the session ended clearing up the desks and bringing the journal hp to the minute. . Redmond Insists on having a bank; The First National bank of that city closed Its doors In Feb ruary. Saturday Bank Superin tendent A. A. Schramm received a request for authorization" of a new bank to be known as The Dairymen's bank. P. R. Brooks. well-known capitalist, is- heading the movement for the new insti tution. ., v j : '' " Salem receives further recog-( nition from - the .executive offi- Stumbo Now Will Operate Five Theatres Addition of. two more theaters to the three now being operated by" Ray Stumbo," roprietor of the Hollywood theatre here, is plan ned for next week. Stumbo ; ex pects to open theatres In Scio and Brownsville In locations which be already holds under lease. These places win do auaea to Mill City and Sheridan where he Is now showing several days a week. - Stumbo's plans call . for dis play of two pictures each week in tbe various communities, the length of run depending on the popularity of the picture. The operators of the four com munity houses will work out of Salem. Each house will be pro vided . with talking' equipment, Extensive "redecorating and ' re modeling is to be done In several of the showhouses. - . Dial Tel. 4525 N. Commercial at T Roth.- of Iioa Angelee, CaL. was his son from becoming an ungain and bright. . The- youth Is Adolphe 14 .years-old, weighs 235 pounds. shown with his mother la court. father's contention. , .v cea in the reappointment of ' Mm. Emma, X. Haley on - the state board of cosmetic" ther apy examiners. Her term ex pires in 1033. This Is an lm - portent post as far aa feminine beauty is concerned, statehonse clerks inform. : ' C. B. McCulloch, state - bridge engineer has about . completed another technical book, on brid ges, which Is to be published Several of his books have been used as texts 1 In engineering schools over the country, as well as his articles being used in gov ernmental bulletins sent out from Washington.. New Telephone Number Central Pharmacy , mm First-Class, Paying Proposition, Inside Property, Well Located on Switch and ' Paved Streets : Six good trucks, automatic saws, hog fuel bunkers and conveyors, storage lots on paved : . . street and gravelled land. ' We will sell all or any part of our fuel busi ' ness. -. . TERMS: One-Half Cash, Balance in Deferred Payments We are going into an entirely dif ferent kind of business. . FRED E. WELLS, Inc. .280 S. Church Phone 8847 May we quote the price for ymir car in exchange fort.the present tire$7 Master Service .Station Complete Satisfaction With Every Ml 1U LIFE' KilTSTfi PL'Zi ( INDEPENDENCE, April 3. The Easter cantata, -"Death and Life," by Shelley will be given at; the . Calvary Presbyterian church Sunday evening. April 5, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Henrietta Wolfer, choir director, and Miss Wanda Phillips, pianist, have trained the choir for the occa sion. - . tV Choir members. are: Sopranos Mrs. C. W.1 Irvine, Mrs. M. J.' Butler, - Mrs. Ellen ' Davis, Mrs. 1 J. H. Hart, Miss Opal Armstrong and . Miss , Mlgnonne Goddard.' Altos -Miss Henrietta Wolfer.' Miss. Florence BSardslen . Mrs. Henry G. Hansen and Miss Lu cila Wall. Tenors Dr. O. Q. Knott, Edd . Wander and E. H. Leach of Salem. Basses R. W. Craven, J. H. Hart. E.A. Wed dle . and Dr. L. E. Barrlck of 8alem. ' - -- .The -11 o'clock worship serv ice, will also be a special Easter service with a special anthem by. the choir. Other specials may be given at both services. The pastor. Rev. Hansen, will preach both morning and evening. . The young -people will bejrln the :day .with a covered - dish breakfast followed by an Easter service at 7:30 a", m. In the church, basement. The Sunday school is giving - a program of songs ' and recitations, and In-, eluding-an offering for foreign missions ' In Latin and Central America. Mrs. M. J. Butler will sing a solo at the morning services and in the evening . Miss Gertrude Athey of the Monmouth Normal school will" give a solo, also a duet by Dr. L. E.i Barrlck and E. H. Leach, both of Salem. - Statesman subscribers have re ceived a total of $2,606.68 in claims, paid by the North Amer ican Accident Insurance Co., on their. 81.00 policies. ' 1 Transaction Center Tel. 4525