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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1932)
i 9 ' f ' " , ,. - ..... - - , - " ,,I - , . The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, 'Oregon, Sunday Mornlng.-April 10, 1932 t - 1 ; frrnnirin fir nil in I ? : v initrtnniH nnirmirr w-. nm nn iminnnTiprr v .11111 UW llUIUIIUinill I - 1 - mm- UULUU IIiirUIIIHlil v Cold Frame or a Prepared : Box in Shade; Annuals ':r:i;Taker:Thelr.::PIa'?V: By MRS. NETTIE REEVES m Jefferson, . Apm iwhn the- gorgeous display of ' spring tulips U ended, ud ft like to keep their place gay and color ful, it im adrlsable to i carefully take: np the talis balbs aaft store them In cold frame or in pre- pared box in the shade. AU the tulip leares should be left on and . the. bulbs watered . occasionally so that they .will continue to trow and store . up food . for the next season's bloom; After a few weeks the leares turn yellow and the bulbs enter Into a period of rest, .when they are ready to be taken up, dried off, and stored for fall planting. . . - The best way to coyer the spot ' left bare by the remoral of the tulips is to sow seed of early flow ering annuals, such as will oegia ; blooming six weeks after-sowing, ' are most - desirable, tad flowers of easy culture. ;:: . ' ' ; Sweet Alyssmn, a low branch ing border plant, attains a height of six to eight Inches and the Tartety "little gem" when but two or three Inches tall begins to cor- er itself with tiny - white blos- soma, and blooms continuously , till frost. Angel's breath, or glor ified, baby's breath, is another border plant, growing about i -lncnes nign. its small, ooen bell- , shaped white flowers are good for eomoining with other flowers in . bouQuets. - - . - ' - Clarkia, another annual thrives ; In rather poor soil, and may be : grown, in either sun or shade. Its . long drooping branches" are cov ered with little double roselike flowers, and blooms In colors of rose, salmon, orange', scarlet, pur- - pie and white. Phlox drummondi U one of the showiest annuals one may grow. no oiner i lower produces such a continuous supply - of attraetire flowers In so wide range of colors, la a few weeks after planting the Dea is a blase of glory and con tinues tin frost. - Petunias are suitable for mass ing in beds or borders, and do well eren in hot, dry weather. Both dwarf single and double large flowering may. be had in a most complete color ranee from pure white to deep purple. Near ly all petunias hare a delicate fragrance, and they hare won the laTor of ail gardeners. Poppies, too. grow almost un der any conditions and their fine ly .cut hairy foliage and satiny . flowers are alluring. Sand should be mixed with either, petunia or poppy seed so that it may be sown broadcast without getting the seed too. thick. Poppies are not ideal as a cut flower but when cut in the bud will last fairly well.- - , .';;:; Gross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE 777 1 10 21 2H 25 21 26 27 3 32 33 37 3d H2 Ml HQ 3T 52 6T ' HORIZONTAL . ' 1 the found- - ation F to score' ; t method 12 occur- ; w rence 14 a call In driving ; animals . V5 craped 1 " . ' with the fore--- loot If soft dowa of raveled '-' linen 17 saltpeter 15 peruse 19 pertain lng to the. .ride C S2 swiftly ' 14 act ef - turning to : the op- y. . -V v posite way 27 depend v 22 attracted 21 cutoff . final svL V - table l ' 43 fit ; - 85 -rubbish . - 27 etrike - 43 -un inter- . esting 45 later than 47 produces ' . - as clear -"' profit- , 49 dreadful 21 sketch - out 55 deceived 57 barkens CO heroic . IX noxious plants ' 13 set ef - three 14 at no - -time - -S5 generation CO general purport -17 snow ve- hide' " IS exult : 19 slight de-: pression - 111 W 54 - - Herewith is the Saturday's Puzzle. ply - ie . i lor separ ating cot; : ton fibers -from seed 49-ilarge body ef water 'il--mrlcal drama r.- OMntM, IMS. Sf :?- ..yv??ilrTT. This is a small house that looks like a large one due to the two car garage attached toTthe house, balancing the . Itring room end with' the service portion and din ing room between. ' A feature of the second floor is the balcony where one can sit In his- pajamas and enjoy the sum mer air without being disturbed, and which also' Is a fine place tor the housewife to air the bedding. rery room in the house can be entered from the hall. Entrance to the garage is from the service hall; ; anyone coming into the 'J'"' I f .OKI?1!! Ml lUX-Ai 1 :.; -,!. ' TiI.jmiii; .. ii . Procrastination in Buying HomeCausesLossinMany Ways Not This is one of a series of articles prepared by the Nation! association ot Real Estate boards and published weekly In this newspaper tor the in formation of its readers on real, estate mailers. Procrastination, -the enemy of real estate sales, costs hesitant home buyers many things they really would like to hare, accord ing to the people who put off pur chasing their, own domiciles lose ten things, namely; , They can get them by owning their homes. Here they are: Adventure, homo ownership has brought this to thousands of fam ilies that would hare led drab lives otherwise. Compare with For a blue; flower, the Miss Jekyll variety of nigella is very satisfactory, a rich blue flower set against green foliage. It reaches a' height of 18 Inches and will go to seed and quit blooming unless kept free of seed pods.- Baby blue eyes or nemophlla, only six Inch es high, Is so easily grown that it deserves a trial If a blue border I flower is desired. ; SHEFFER 10 'A 21 22 23 'A 23 2H do 3H 3T 36 21 I 46 1 53 57 58 63 67 - vertical ; X hollow metallie 4 instru- .ment 2 pertain- - lng to birds 2 dispatched. 4 pene trated I nimble 7 allow malign looks 9 sailor 10 was ob ligated fox IX distrih-. , uted 12 whirlpool ' 17 marine - . military force, of a country 18 -invade " . suddenly r , 21 consigned 23 likeness ' ' ' of an in- dividual (pi) ' " 25 tear with . violence 25 long- - 27 develop ' "fully 29 equandea, 80-eaptivate 82 one course -around .the track , con- . . , nective - 34 to trifle 85 observe , 42 dimin- 'Ished 44 hasten solution $0 45-rornament- ea wttn " carvinc ' v Cetcl in 48 killed 49 raised . -platform ' 50 drive back . 62 conceived as perfect 53 shrub . 54 coalition . 55 Uirs ' 66 energetic 58 sea eagle 59 ldnd 2 persoa ality . Vat VmCofm StkUoM , m house from the garage can either go directly up to the second floor, to the kitchen or basement with out going through any v other room. ; . .r: - r- . " -The exterior Is wen balanced and has the advantage ot colonial double-hung windows and a low roof eovered with tile of red and orange colors.' The wall can. be constructed of brick whitewashed. or stucco. Shutters are painted dark green, v , -Cost of construction runs from $8,000 to $10,000 depending upon locality, and the size ot the lot should be about 75x150 feet. Fully Realized renting the excitement of looking for a lot, selectlngtho house de signs, roaming the city for the best spot, -visiting offices, inspect lug houses already built, plan nlng, finally moving In, and carry ing on the project. Education, the practical side ot the adventure opens up a whole new world to the renter. He learns about values and prices. contracts, -new materials, and how they are made. He learns about civic affairs, how government is run, what' its local problems are. Sooner than he may think, this education may be of real value to him In his business life. Credit rating,. the home owner Immediately assumes a new 'im portance to store, bank, business and' Investment opportunity. When sufficient equity has been built up, the home owner can bor row on his holding to go into bus iness for himself, or secure cre dit for other purposes. enjoyment, it is fun to own a home. It is fun for adults to have their own place In which to enter tain and do all the things that the tenter often hesitates to do. It Is double-fun for the children. Purpose, many people have no definite purpose In life. The goal of home , ownership has brought stimulation to thousands of fam ilies. It has given them something to work for that actually has made them happier than they would have been otherwise.. Proper background, people do not design and build their, rented quarters. They have to take them as they are. Often they take them because they are.best for price or the most convenient location and not because they like the colors or finishes or type of equipment. People (ike to. develop their own backgrounds, particularly their interiors, and are happiest when they can . have what they want This Is possible tor the home own er. Even if he buys a "used house, he can and will redecorate It and change it to his taste. Security, from the time the in itial payment is made the home owner is building up an eoultv that gives him peace of mind. He may have payments to meet, but the renter has rent to meet, and builds nothing. After the home is paid for. It becomes a real refuge Stability, the whole home own. lng transaction gives man and wife' steadiness. , It - gives them permanent ties, both civic and so cial. These are valuable qualities iio onng to other "phases of lite; presuge, inis u a social benefit of -home, owntnev "He owns bi home. He must be getting ahead.' TBrtf Uhablts. the home owner learns to save. . It takes lust long enough to buy a home so that the thrift habit is Ingrained In taest purchasers. They see and eoatjnae. the process so they may have oth er things. , ; Bapid Landscape Painting Taught . If you are Interested In mak ing wg money through your artistic ability call at Mr. Ryn- hart's Studio In - the Nelson building, (Chemeketa : street) Tuesday, -April 12. between 10 a. m. and 8 p; m. Classes will begin - April 15. Complete course of 10 lesson for only 815.00. Only studio west of Chicago teaching Rapid Land scape Painting. -, , atch -for; ipelahd's Specials Sale M Paints Startihg?April-15 , v.: f .4 .V. Wallace Boad, 200 'FH0?.l SWEET PEAS Indoor Decoration, Many 'Other; Uses "Seen for ' Versatile Plant Sweet peas have everything to recommend them, rainbow hues, long blooming season ' providing fresh flowers daily a most excel lent flower for Indoor decoration for beautifying a lattice fence. Do you want the targe lowering. long-stemmed sweet peas? '.Then be sure to get the Early Flowering Spencers, which have been devel oped particularly for outdoor win ter bloom, where it does not et so cold as to freeze them.- These are marvelousiy improved !n com parison with the old types ot years ago. ' " v ...v . - . Ultimate results win . depend greatly on the son .preparations made for them, it is the practice to dig a row IS to Si Inches deep and mix thoroughly with the soil barnyard fertiliser, sheep manure. or in the absence of these, a liber al quantity of steamed bonemeal. and a few pounds, of agricultural sulphur. The soil should contain considerable humus, such as leaf mold or any other organic matter. In freshly turned soil open - a shallow furrow. Sow the seeds In the bottom "ot this furrow at the rate of one ounee to about SO to 40 feet Cover the seed to a depth ot one Inch, firm the soil to the seed, leaving a loose mulch of soil op ten. --' .! 'r - ' Do not sprinkle or irrigate, tor with proper soil preparation in ad' vance of planting there should be sufficient moisture to germinate the seeds without the application of additional water. Sprinkling crusts the surface, . excludes the air, and sometimes causes poor germination! Provide a trellis and train the J011 H.. .l5n M. ey have tendrils.. While the plants are young, they should be thinned, to rive them room to . develop. Tne flowers should be picked every day after blooming season com mences. If left Jo mature seeds, the flowering season will be short ened, for once the plant has suc ceeded In maturing Its seeds, it has completed its lite cycle. It is well to keep sweet peas thoroughly watered for the first few weeks ot their growth, out when the blooming season begins, too much water may cause the bnda to fall from the stems, in which case sprinkling or lrriga tion should cease, and cultivation should be practiced. v leaving a loose mulch on the surface. Do not cultivate- too deeply or too closely to the plants themselves, as there Is danger ot disturbing the root system. For best results Inoculate sweet pea seeds with a bacterial culture before planting. WACONDA. - April t Old time residents of this community were saddened by the news of the oassinr of Nicholaa P. Vlnyard who for 15 years lived on the place now owned by the Wright family. A year ago Mr. ana urs. Vlnyard traded the Waconda acre- are for a place at Brooks. Nicholas P. vinyara. ss, aiea at Brooks, Friday morning, tol lowinr an illness of almost a year He was not bedfast However umu a few days preceding his death Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning from Rlgdon's. Interment In Cltyvlew cemetery. George Brown and Lou Martin from Waconda will serve as nallbearers. Besides his widow. Wins, ne is survived by four sons. Robert, Roy. and Martin, all of Portland; Charles or Brooas ana iwo aaugu ters. Mrs. Vernon Sheldon, Salem and Mrs. Clara Maikson or san Bernardino, Calif. : ' OLD LAWN MOWERS WANTED Don't work and fuss with that old mower any longer.": Trade it to us on a new one See our special 16! Mower, 10 inch vhetls, 8 e 1 f adjusting 'bearings 6nly : ..:.J$7e95 -'Harry W. Scott. ' "The Cycle llaa" Lawn ' " mower eharpened and repaired on our special grinding; machine. We give you a guaranteed - Job - . Phone 4S1C fv- It yard , north' of the4 bridge r i NICUOUS Mm SERVICES MONDAY sueiir incREiE i n. mprovement in Condition Of P; Da&eiv, Industry 7 Is Continuing7 SEATTLE A total of SIS mills reporting to the West Coast Lum bermen's association for the week ending April S operated . at 24.4 per cent, of capacity, as compared to 24.S per cent of capacity for the previous week' and 40.7 per cent for the same week last year. During the- week of March Sf . 171 ot these plants were reported as down and 14S as operatinr. Those operating reported production - as 43.0 ver cent ot their group ca pacity.- . Current new business ot 217 dentleal mills was IS. 4 per eent ever production and totaled about 1.700.000 feet less than the orders ot the previous week. This group reported production as about 00, 00 feet more than the previous week. Shipments for the week were SO. 4 per -cent over produc tion. ' . ' - . . This Is the 32nd week out of SS. with orders In excess of produc tion. Due to the low level of pro duction, a gradual betterment li ceuring as stocks decrease. Ship ments for the week were 86.4 per cent greater than production. In ventories, as reported by 144 mills were decreased 18,000.000 feet during the week ending , April 2 and are 17.8 per eent less than at this time last year. Unfilled orders declined 10,- 000.000 feet, from the previous week. New export business receiv ed during the week was 800.000 feet more than the volume report ed for the previous week. New do mestic cargo orders were approxi mately 2,000,000 feet under the previous week, new rail business decreased. 2,000,000 feet, while the local trade Increased about 2,000.000 feet when compared with the previous week's business, The Portland Garden club an fiounce the fourth annual Port land flower and garden show to be held in Portland April SO, May 1 and 3, in Laurelhurst park. While the event, sponsored, by the Portland Garden club and the city bureau ot parks, carries the name Portland, yet those plan ning the show wish to Indicate that it Is not local In nature, but that entries ere open throughout the northwest. Great Interest was manifested last year from many sections of Oregon and It Is hoped to increase that Interest this year. Garden clubs from every town and community, either separately or In groups, are particularly urged to enter exhibits under outdoor garden features such as garden club exhibits, private gar den exhibits, garden ta nooks. or Oregon made garden pottery, This section Is non-competatlve and the Portland Garden club is excluded from entering. - Last rear through the efforts ot Miss Elisabeth Lord, Miss Edith Schrrver and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Salem won recognition tor Salem Garden elub In the Port land show. - - This rear Mrs. A. E. Rockey is bonorarv chairman, and Mrs. Gerald E. Beebe and Mrs. Ralph T. Holsapple are executive chair men. Headauarters are in room S14, United States National bank building, Portiana. SHRUBS Saleayard opea Sunday Last chance for fruit toees 15c to 25c Grafted if 50c walnuts ejve- up Grape 20c vines x for S1.00 H Aucuba (spotted laurel) 35c w $1.00 Mt. Ash trees 7Tl 8fttrees . ;. ,, IDC M1DH PEARCY : BROS. NURSERY S45 Chemeketa St. (betweea High and Church.) . Open Suday i nirrfirr . .mrnwmfT i I1UVUIK -. UIUIU1K " VCUIUIC Larmer Transfer & r Storage PEONE 3231 We Also Handle Saleni; Etoblishei1868;4 i -rJ&)inmercial,aiid 7 ' MOW Tour perennial border should be sufficiently advanced t this time of the year to inoicate-wnere vacancies wiu There are many annuals which. will fltj In here but If you have - no other place tor gladioli, they, too vill do nicely as a fiU-er-in la th border. As a whole gladioli are not so val uable as a gar den decoration as they are for cut flowers, but If planted In a mass Of one color the glads will give good color value. And if planted Jn a group ot one color against the green of the shrubbery, the glads are also very attractive,' But if you want them for cut Cowers only they are best grown in the vegetable garden in nice rows where they can be eas ily cultivated,. Here, if well cared tor, they do reach a nice size even wit ho.ii t irrigation. Irrigation, however, does greatly.' Improve their else and richness of eolor. - Many of you will have planted your first group in.. March. But for those who forgot to do so or who could not get their ground prepared, there is still time for a lot ot gladiolus bloom. Planted at ten day intervals from now until June, you will have a continu ous bloom throughout the sum mer until frost. The soil prefer ence of the gladioli runs to a comparatively rich son which will retain its moisture. They should be planted about six inches apart and to a depth which will give them two Inches of soil covering. This Is the rule a well known glad grower gave me. As a rule though I plant mine a UtUe deeper be cause I find they stand up better. in choosing your bulbs if you select them yourself steer clear of the targe flat ones. The bulbs that are thick through the crown have the most vitality. If you go to a reliable dealer, he will see to this for you. I find that seldom does a real flower grower ot any sort try to discard worthless stuff on a purchaser if you buy from the flower grower himself. He Is too interested In his work. He really wants the things he sells to grow. The complaint of lack of grace In the gladiolus has been reme died to a great extent by the in troduction ot so many primulin- us. The slender stalk, with its more widely placed bloom, gives a fine effect. There are so many good varieties In both the prim- ullnus and the regular gladiolus sections that it Is difficult to make a choice. Last April, wish lng to try out a few varieties of different coloring, I selected sev en from a local dealer and all of them proved really worth while. I think, however. If I were to choose Just one glad for my gar den I would select the W. H. Phipps, a lovely La France pink. The seven I choose, some of them not at an new, were Alice Triplady, the delightful little orange-saffron "prim; the Ruf fled Gold, which Is all its name Indicates; Veilehenblau, which is considered one of the very best blue ones; Mrs. F. C. Hornberger, a pure white largo flowering var iety; Dr. Frank E. Bennett, bright scarlet: and the two very dark red ones Purple Glory and VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical Motor Rewinding, Repairing, Installing Radio Supplies, Contracting Motors Phoao 14 464 State St, TREES 9:80 A. M. smtU 4 P. M. Hawthorne trees 50c to $1.00 Hydrangeas. OP n Blooming sizes - sWC Holly that wffl tfjl AA bear berries vleUU Daphne and C A. Camellia J eJUC English laurel ivt up " Perennials and Rock miOcia 15c 0:80 to 4 F. M. . Fuel Oil and Coal pregbni'3 .Savings' Department urns stusta ; : M till --a DOES YOUR , GARDEN GROW? War. ;Au!of them , proved very good- it you really like blue glads, the Heavenly Blue is also a very good sort. Another very popular orange salmon one ta PfUxer's Triumph.' This - has "created considerable sensation at the various gladiol us shows.; Two: marvelous intro ductions by the famous Lemoine are the Eugene Lefebvre, a bright rose and Jean do TelUsya pure salmon : with targe rich maroon blotches. i , . , EHl DESIftl IS mf Me Planning as Essential in Home Surroundings as In House Itself Although well-designed gardens are . becoming numerous, most home owners are content with the layout of their home grounds which was given them by the sub- divider. That is, they aceept the siaewaus, oacK rence ana side boundaries as sufficient delinea tion of their garden area and pro ceed to plant little or much within this area without further attempt at desgn. In some cases there is a resis tance to the idea ot designing, a feeling that outdoors calls for In formality, and that any Interfer ence with haphazard arrangement is stiff and pretentious. It may be so, indeed, but on the other hand. a really beautiful . expression of tne feeling ot informality is a garden calls for a degree of de signing skill much greater than formality and stiffness require. - A house might be built without design. The windows might be ef varying sixes and placed without consideration ef -balance.. ' The rooms might be of irregular shapes and the contour at the roof un studied. Such a house would not be any more "Informal" than per haps a majority ot our home grounds. Yet few would consent to live In it. The revolt against hap- hasard gardens Is not so certain. perhaps, because ot the beauty ot the materials of which a garden ta made. Nature always designs. Every plant Is a beautiful thing, comply ing with the taws of composition. It is only In the arrangement of these things of beauty-that the usual garden violates these laws. The gardener who not only makes a bad arrangement- vut - uses his pruning knife to destroy the na tural beauty of his plants and shrubs Is fortunately becoming less numerous. - - The most conspicuous examples of bad arrangements are to be found In trees. .It ta Impossible to overlook or disguise a badly plant ed tree. After a few years a mis- A Mighty Good Ill 111 - - ' f i ii . - - . I II i- - - -" s .r . ' : -.v.!;vUrcy, .,h 'Manufacturers! of :. BOND r4i LEDGERS GtASSIN UtASEPROOF TISSUE.: -''-K.lK Support 5--Specify alcEi - .... fr , viiiice 1 1 1 1 1 . .i ... - t- take in tree planting, ta difficult to correct. Nothing gives more beau-: ty. to: the home than well-placed trees or detracts more than badiy placed trees. :t : -.. :; i The first object In planting trees Is to create a picture by framing the house and giving it' background. Tan trees should, net. be planted in front otthe house where they will screen the view unless It ta -desired to hide some, portion orthe building. A second ary object in tree planting la to provide shade. , - -- - Mrs. Pearmin&si: Flowed Show is v Featured Again An Individual : flower show ' which has come to be something to be anticipated with the com ing of daffodils ta that which Mrs. Nell Pearmine of Lea wait gardens gives each year In the lobby of the United States bank building. Her show this year occurred this past Friday and Saturday. A" beautiful display ot the majestic flowers were arranged about the ' lobby and indicate even a larger variety than last year.--'" AT. CONVENTION . WOOD BURN. April t-A num ber of members of the Wood burn . lodge of the Odd Fellows will attend the Marion county conven- : tion in Scott Mills tonight. There are two deputy grand-officers tar. Woodbnrn, deputy, grand chief tain, who ta W. H. Broyies, ana deputy grand patriarch, Fred Front. HOW JOPlOTCr JJZAfYU&E. Knowing how is a lot inN your business' and it applies to the motor moving busi ness. .We are skillful movers and our stoiy age -house guarantees ; your goods real safety. Investment to Build TUILD a - better home than yon ever thought you could own! Present mosey standards mean that now you only pay half as much for the house yon want! We have every kind of quality lumber aand all Building Material! in stock now, v Potvdc? 0 Oregon Products' ': Made? Paper for Youx ?: .. . .' - j . r . ' Cktauonery . , t ml ' II TOUIZ. Ii A V