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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salgri. Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 26, 1931 lie es ective at s l ime ear A : i Ii 1 1 Frr ; : . nil -v. ran- r r TV T mi j of Mean Idfe Them iartieularly tit Ihi PP 'TIE IRIS Best Success in July .or in " August; Common Type xlrcmely Hardy ; By ANNA-KLAMPB " JEFFERSON The .'e 0 m m bn Iris can be planted - almost any time when not In bloom, but with beet ' success ' after the June blooming season and untIL late fall. July and August planting is especially' recommended, as roots planted then hare more ' time to send down -new feeding roots from the tuberous piece called the rhizome, so that the plant Is more firmly held againt winter heaving;.- Chance for bloom me next year Is also nrnch better. -The bearded or common Iris' is Quit hardy If planted In a wel drained location. - and ordinarily the. rhizome is set horizontally, with its top barely exposed to the air. If planted after mld-Septem ber.' some gardeners hare better success If the rhixome is covered with an inch of dirt as a protec tion against heaving. But is set In late fall In the usual way. . light eorering of some coarse hay or cornstalks put on . about De cember first is advisable the first winter only. Use no mnaure. On account of Its adaptability to almost any soil, its hardiness and -its freedom and beauty of bloom and the wonderful range of colors, the Iris should be an important feature In every gar den. . - There Is a family of dwarf iris in the bearded class. They are the first to flower. The plants are from six to twelve finches high and are useful for ' planting la front of the taller sorts. They are also especially suitable for rock gardens. . . - . . New Variety Created : An Intermediate class his been produced by crossing the. dwarf bearded Iris with the tall .varie ties. The resultant plants are some what taller than the dwarfs, following them in blooming, just before the regular tall varieties eome Into bloom. Before the tall bearded Iris are done blooming, the Siberians, of a beardless species, start to bloom. They are tall, have a grassy., foliage and bloom very A- LOW RAMBLING ENGLISH COTTAGE W c 'Ac' -.'.vsn,.: -- m.i Li - jsXar " " s LasasMSBssssssss , rTTTTT i m M H i r . , HErJRYI LILIES 1 Unusual Gold Band Type is Also' at Best; Salem Exhibits Listed freely In various! shades of blue and purple and also in creamy white. The several beardless spe cies have a regular root, more like that of coarse grasses, and so must be set deeper than the bearded type, and the soil must be packed tightly. about the roots. It la also extremely im portant to keep them well water ed the first season planted. They do not require so complete drain age as the bearded species' and so can b used tin low nlaces where the bearded Iris would not thrive. They look more natural at the edge of a pool than the common iris and are very grace ful and stately. worth growing. and are well - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters f School District Ko. 24. of Marlon County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at the Hign School on the 25th day of August, 1931, at 8 o'clock In the afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter aet out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition f levying a special district tax. ? The total amount of money needed by the said school district during the flecal year beginning on June 15, 1931. and ending June 20, 1933, rs estimated lathe following budget and Includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax. and all other moneys of the district, j ; ESTIMATEll tUSKLni BEA.Liri3 L CURRENT REVENUE L. Balance on hand 2. County school fund S. State school fund 4. Elementary school fund 5. Vocational education 6. Tuition below H. S. 7. County H. S. tuition and transportation a. Receipts from ether sources 1931-32 . $ 634.73 60.000.00 10,000.00 83,500.00 3,800.00 1 700.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 llltMltMII t. TOTAL RECEIPTS ..I ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES J. GENERAL CONTROL . - 2. Personal service 1. Supcrint?ndent 2. Clerk - 3. Stenographers 4. Compulsory Education and census 3. Supplies .................. J. Elections, publicity, legal service, etc. $164,634.72 .... e e i t .... 4 . 400.00 1.080iK) 250.00 900.00 900.00 . 600.00 4. TOTAL EXPENSE OP GENERAL CONTROL . U. SUPERVISION OP INSTRUCTION L Supervisors 2. Principals S. Supplies of principals and Sup. ...C... - 4. Stenographers and oince help t.930.00 ,$ 9,000.00 . 21.550.00 : eoo oo , 3,500.00 a. TOTAL EXPENSES OP SUPERVISION 1......$ 14,650.00 JU. INSTRUCTION I : Impersonal service t' 1 X. Teachers .....i......$21t,425J0 3. Substitute teachers 2,000.00 2. Supplies . IflOQOO 4. Text books 5.300.00 " 1. TOTAL EXPENSE OP INSTR JTTON XV. OPZRATINO PLANT $228,625X0 r ..... X. Janitors and others i. $ 1600.00 200X0 6XO0.M 2X00.00 2X00X0 1X00X0 900.00 2. Janitors supplies 9. Fuel 4. Light and power- ............. a. Water C Phones .................... a.................... T. Printing ..... .; v ., ...... i .$ 31,900X0 .TOTAL EXPENSES OP OPERATION T. MAEfTENANCX AND REPAIRS . , . 2. Repair and replacement of equipment ....'.....;......$ 730X0 2. Repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds ,;;, 10,384.72 2. TOTAL REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE .Tl. AUXILIARY AGENCIES . , X. Library - . ", ,; . v i . 1. librarians , 2. Library books and magasines a. supplies X Health service .........$ 11434.72. .......... ...,.. . 2. Transportation of JL S. puplla 2J75.0O . 200X0 sooxo 7X00X0 15X00X0 J -. TOTAL FOR AUXILIARY AGENCIES .....$ 26.475X0 TTLTOCED CHARGES .. ( , I x. insurance i ...r....i...r.....'."..i.i.. '. X Rents and other charges I 3X00.00 300X0 2. TOTAL PULED CHARGES VHL CAPITAL OUTLAY ' L New furniture and equipment XX. DEBT SERVICE 2. Principal on bonds ... I . . 1 I .$ , 3300X0 ..$ 9X00XO ......... ... ' itriArfi i : ::::::::::-::r K we vve JWSJ a....AA. lAMnM "-"-""e av,vvvMW 4. Redemption of warrants 8.000.00 8. TOTAL DEBT.....M S 7 X EMERGENCY ' TOTAL 71XO0X0 .$ 1420X0 WeaitalaOo " j7",,rT - ' ' , ESTIMATED XtECEHTS f ! L Current Receipts va I.: - t 2. Amount Raised by Tm ,Z.. -HfiSi-H X. Amount raised for redemption of bonds" 7.7.7.7$ MMo"" a56-500-00 . X Amount raised by taxation (6) mo J. TOTAL RECirnj?rQ 200 50 W VUUl, M School Board r Attest: " - ; H. H. Olinger. chairman of Board. W.H. Burghardt, clerk of Board and Budget. E. L. Wieder; Mark D. McCalllster, r. E. Neer Mrs. Roy Keene. An ounce of precaution Is worth a pound of. cure when It comes te that annoyfng , enemy, the iris borer .which develops from eggs laid by a night-flying moth during blossoming season Watch the leaves and it you spy any spots that look like Iron rust or an eaten edge, cut out at once and burn. If roots once In yaded the only cure la to dig them up, cut am ay the affected parts. dust with a mixture of hydrated lime and flowers of sulphur and then replant, preferably In fresh soil. , FARM WOH n AT PLEASANT VIEW PLEASANT VIEW. July 25.- Guy Johnston sireared About 70 head of lambs the first of the week. Robert Hunsaker has Installed a water tower and gas engine pump for a pressure water sys tem into his house. . JT. C. Gunning is back on the Job as mall carrier again after several weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Ramn and son Merdie were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ramp's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Epley of Sclo. ' Mrs. Wes Smith, of Turner and ber cousin, Mrs. George Chllds, of San Francisco, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs. Ted Whitehead and son Norman were callers at the J. C. Morris home. Mrs. Rollie Ramp accompanied by Mrs. Mary F. Cole and daugh ter Zona visited Thursday In Jef ferson, with Mrs. Ramp's grand mother Mrs. JMargaret WeddJe. Feature Writer Enjoying Visit In Middle West Miss Lillle L. MadsenV author of the feature of "How Does Your-Garden Grow" Is now In the east, at present at De Pere. Wis consin. She writes that she is having a splendid time and was quite car ried away with the natural rock gardens of Yellowstone park and In the Big. Hern .mountains; It may bo wen to anticipate some articles concerning these gardens she has been seel .g. ;. o ; - , . : ; o Roseclale ! o i -o ROSEDALE, July 25 " Miss Wlnslow . is visiting friends at Yoncalla. - Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heldy and family, motored to Twin Rocks Monday. ' . ; A . few loganberries are' still being picked thla week. ' Wlllard Mott of Portland pre sided at the Friends' church Sunday. Albert and Helen Cammaek are spending the week at Twin Rocks.- j ' .... , . HILSBORO -Br uslnr home grown feeds supplemented with some purchased materials. Elmer Guerber of Hillsboro has decreas ed the cost of calf meal more than 30 per cent, be recently re ported to W. P. Cyrus, county agent. Mr. Guerber Is uslnr the calf meal ration developed by the dairy department at O. 87 C. He says that In addition to the- saving.- the heifers fed this meal In 1130 were the finest bunch he has ever raised. , ' ; , e By R. C. HUNTER,' ! ..Architect, New York Editor's Note: . A "Portfolio of 202 Small Homes, by R. C. Rnnterr.ar- chltect. Is offered to readers for St. SO. Send efirlr or money order. . 4 ' In communities where building plots are larger, thla low ram bling type of house Is becoming very popular. Home-builders are beginning to appreciate the many. advantages afforded by the larger plot and are buying sites In less congested communities where land Is not so expensive.-Good -roads and the motor ear have done much to develop these outlying districts, for they bring. the mai ket. schools and - station within easy reach. It Is a great 'satisfac tion to own - enough property on which to "build a tennis court or develop a garden scheme If one chooses to. Ample space for child ren' to .romp and play without danger of traffic Is another good point in favor of the larger plots. Houses or the low , rambling type cost slightly more per cubic foot to build than the "box type but there is no comparison be tween "the general good appear ance Mhe two, but certain com munities where building plots are small the latter type must be re started to however. The house illustrated shows a rather unusual first floor arrange ment. The living, room is an ell shape and Includes the dining al cove. The master - bedroom and bath are on this floor? The kitch en Is small but very conveniently arranged and the garage has been so planned as to be accessible from the main part of the house, which Is a great convenience In inclem ent weather. On the second floor are three bedrooms and a bath. The house Contains 24.500 cubic feet and would cost approximately $6600 to construct. Complete working plans andH specifications of this house may be obtained for a nominal sum from the building editor. Refer to house A-283. After greeting travelers for 22 years at a Greenville, S. ' C. hotel. Jack, a bulldog, died from, heat. u n n n . W XJeCTATtN& i ' " Two Interesting typea of lilies re to be found in full bloom to- dav and k is hoped the best of the Salem showing has been lo cated for those who, wish to visit them. There may be others more beautiful which' has not re been- reported it such .be . the ease let - the garden editor know. There la a spectacular display of Henryl lilies in the yard. beside the road of. the home or Mrs Margaret' A. Watts. on Oak Hll drive. This is reached by. going out the south Pacific highway on- the Jefferson road - and turn ing-to the left at the Oak. Hll sign. . There ; are at Jeaat . 0 -stalks coming up within a small square of ground andach stalk must be at least, eight ' feet high, and thickly . covered ' with'- the frag- rant.'recurved.'yellow blossoms. One central stalk' has the com mon malformation of Jasclnatlon and the result ' Is many ' more than ' the - ordinary number of blooms on the stalks which com' blned to make one. ' The Henryl illy is as Importa tion from the Orient. It was brought here at an early date by a botanist by nam of Henry. It Is very easily; grown and doea not require very much care al though ft like anything else nicer if It Is given care. . One thing thai makes It satis factory is that it Is not subject I to the many diseases from which ae many. llly varieties suffer.; It too. Is a semi-shade loving plant. Seed may be procured but bulbs are much more rapid - producers of nowers. ..... - ' . Raymonds Invite The second lily find Is at the R. A. Raymond tract. The place may, be reached by driving out the penitentiary road - to the Four Corners, turn right " and you will note Jthe name on a fruit nana-sign n the right hand side of the , road. Mrs. Raymond wlu be happy to show her trees ure to all visitors for she says "it is so beautiful I would like to share it with every one." And so it Is. By name It Is a gold band lily and it has the ra ther unusual history of belnr nve years old and -having 20 blooms upon Its one hardy stalk. It has been in bloom for three weeks and will -last at least an other week. -- . One bloom appeared Its first year,' three, the next, then ve last year nfne -and this year 20 great white bell shaped blooms delicately yet definitely striped with gold, hang for the stalk. The perfume Is especially lovely. These lines too. come from the Orient where in Japan they are grown as a field crop and the bulbs are used for food. As a rule these lilies do not live for- more than one or two years beacuse of the numerous diseases to r which they : are very subject. There is a nice example . of . the same type of lily, botanical name of which is LillUm. Auratum Platyphllum. Dr. Steeves home. 1S94 Court street. It stands In the parking at. the street corner. Tellow leaves will be noted on one of the lilies and this Is the beginning of the dreaded blight for this plant. - Another Interesting Illy now In full bloom about town and to be found at the C M. Fuller home on Frultland road. I. Development Noted When the drive out to the Raymond home Is taken notice the splendid and colorful develop- HOW DOES YOUR . GARDEN GROW? Almost all plant lovers are par tial to ferns.. They are a decided addition to window gardens. fernery alone is attractive. Spe- - ciman ferns are lovely. However, ferns are rather particular crea tures.' They re fuse to respond satisfactorily in a . dry atmos paere and per- rish quickly in gas fames. The -more .moist the atmosphere the ' " i - . '' UHle Ksosea more favorable It Is to the growth of . theaverage fern. But- they rreatiy resent orerwaterinf . Most ferns dislike direct sunlight: but like considerable light. They will tolerate a . late autumn and win ter sun.- . , Ferns should hate good drain age,. The pot containing the fern should not -pe .kept In water eoa- unuoasly or. even.- most . of the time. - Some growers advocate the plant pot be set in a much larger one and the space between - the two fined with spagnum moss or some similar substance. As to soil requirements for ferns ferns need much more or- sraaie .matter than the avera.r nouse pianc About 60 per cent of me sou u whicn ferns are grown should be leaf mold or its equiva ienu And if placed In a large enougn container so that they need not be shifted so frequently. ferns do much better with add! tlons of plant food. There are a number of commercial foods that are highly satisfactory for the growth of lovely ferns. Scale is Problem .Some -fern growers renort con siderable difficulty, with scale and tnealy bugs. But do not mis take the snores an the hsV nrthii ferns tor scale. I have been told the best method to control scale is to wash the plants with a stiff brush -using one fourth teaspoon Black-leap 40 to a Quart of water or. fire level teaspoons Volck in one q.aart of water." The mealy bug is a white insect that seem ingly scarcely moves. Volck or ment of the homes about. the Four Corners. Not' long ago .as most can Temember, this was a fine, big; field, now if looks like the begin ning of a real town. Take the reed-to. the right of. the Four Corners as the returnTtrh to k- lem is made from the Raymond nome and then -turn onto the Frultland road to the -left first main gravelled road Into the city. . This road will offer some in teresting views, among them the roller home.. It will bring you n oy tne state .hospital and . as you drive by It notice the row of spreading bamboo - trees. These grow rapidly in this valley and. make a shrub or tree as you pre fer to call It At the first Center street en trance to the hospital rrounds. Just about opposite Salem Gen eral hospital, turn In and follow the line of -hydrangea which bor ders .this drive; continue this drive and. go out on the 25th street entrance and note the plendld display of phlox In the rear ; of the superintendent's home. '... In the drive to the Watts horn. continue down toe .hill from the house to the new gravelled road. Turn left and follow this road back to Salem. It will bring yon n on 12th street over Mornlng- side drive. Just at the ton of the hill on Uornlngslde. notice the splendid rockery border of petunias of the home to the left.. Both homes on this hill are love- to - observe and the view as you enter the city from here is splendid. - - ; V.'UR . storage and J : moving' business ; ; squares " with -what you think dependable - service should be. And ' you will agree that f our. tariffs are emi- nently fair. Budget Committee Attest: i . . : ; W. H. Dancy, chairman Budget coir, D. W. Eyre. W. D. Erans, H. D. Watson, E. B. Millard. All Kindj of Building: Materials Also Millwoc Prompt Delivery 349 S. 12th & rjuGoEnGiin Co. ; ' ... ! - - . : ..Telephone 7443' SPAULDING'S GSTiMATE THEY'LL HELP WV S&fJ AS WELL AS CtClB fZZZZZX 4So. tell ypur 'dough ihe I place to go--f or Perfect aausiaciaon-is to tnis place, to please they race. Their middle name is action." . .. Practj CaL says Lumber Millwork , ; Lime " Cement Johns-Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingles i ' Get Our Prices Before Buying v Dial 4116 ICSpauujing I ?7wberi- VougtwTIrbmb wodurTU pGGING(5. hoVpsndiati 1 ' ' - . Black-leaf 40 Is also said to eon trol these. " . The various varieties of fera differ somewhat in their ability to succeed under unfavorable condi tions. The prerls fern sometimes called the Spider fern Is a very food sort and will stand consider able unfavorable treatment. Boston ' Fera fr&mtv - The Boston fern, one of the best known of an house .ferns, is ex ceptionally attracUre and quite aruy. mere are many variations of the Boston fern and a collection of this one variety Is in itself in teresting. The Rooseyelt and Ted dy Junior, are two good sorts of me notion raffled ferns. Whit man's fern the lace fern sires some difficulty at flmes but is a v?cij em wnen weii. -uare must be exercised with the Boston and lace ferns that the tips '.of their fronds, do not become bruised as even the slightest lnfnrv win cause the tip to wither. . . The farleyense . maidenhair la anothe? attractive house fern al though It Will do eanallT cl) nn der rlxbC conditions out of diwin In the Willamette Talley. BEiLIY MHETIT HERE SHOWS 6AIFJ5 Movement of real - esta . tti past week showed gains' for cer tain dealers, while' others experi enced slower rlittT V.lwiii i " " w Jghnson yesterday reported the toilowinr sales for the siz-dav period: A- M. Lull sold a place at 1940 North Fifth street to Mr. Ida Ackley. H. C Sundin houcht a home at 21S0 North Fourth. street. A. B. Keisey and Gertrude Kelsey bought a home from J.-A. Bar bam on Market at the corner of Fifth street. . Lloyd L. LaDue boueht a resl-: dence at 2110 North- Fourth street. P. B. Beck purchased a place at CCe Columbia avenue. E. F. Andresen bought a home at 2110 Maple avenua Arthur Wed die and Marmelite Weddle bought a home at 2110 North Church from Nina TE. Gilbert. George Phaeas and Gladys Phacas bought from A. L. Dark a residence at is:a Mvst rs. Edith Croser bought a home ia nona ism sreet. ! ; ' . ' MARIGOLD PLATJTS " CREATE liMST v, - . v .... .. i i " :. , RICKET Mrs. W. IT. Humph reys is a flower lover whose gar den ia a Drof anion nt Mnnm. early spring nnta late in the fall ana a source of pleasure not only to the family but ta tha whnia community. - Among the favorites of - Mrs. Humphreys are the old fuhlonMl rnarigoldi, calendula offlclnallo. Of Which she alwavs has a. This year she has one marigold pisntjuiai nai excited much, cur iosity. A flower bloomed on a loss stem and then 11 other stems appeared growing Just be neath the first flower. thn form. Ins i circle around the first bloom. In each of the 11 stems, which were only a few inches long, there waa only one bloom. When these were all in bloom this group had the appearance of one - hure blossom with th first lilni. som as the center of the cluster. Hitching Rings To be Removed THE, DALLES. Ore., July 25 CAP) The eity' fathers decided today to shuffle off the final relics of the past. A woman - tourist caught her heel In one of the many hitching rings in the city sidewalks and narrowly averted a bad falL The city council ordered all the rings removed. . LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem", Oregon -Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department Id BSsSgjggPJjPJJJSSBSMsSBSBlBSBBS Put the Difference in Your Pocketbook . . . i i - - - ' t -f Ybu.can find lota of uses ".. for . the dollars youTl ; save by v building- now , while Lumber prices are low. ..' '. juit Call and we will gladly give you:- esti mates. Supply Co. Telephones 9191 or 9192 610 N.Capitol MOVING STORING CRATING Larmer Transfer & Storage We Also Handle Fuel Oil and Goal Orepif'-Piilp audi Paper ; CpmpaEiy Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE ' GREASEPROOF TISSUE Support Ore&ron Products Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your - Office Stationery