Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon,, Sunday Morning, May 29. 1933 r s. . IS THIS WEEK Exhibitors From Numerous f Valley Points Coming; ' Will be Outdoors The third annual Willamette Valley Garden show to be ob served In Salem June 4 and 5 promises to be far the moat elab orate and complete. Garden clubs from the valley and even from Portland are entering and thus making: the show a truly "Wil lamette" Taliey show. It will be held in tents furnish ed through Edward Browning of the Browning Amusement com pany, these tents to be arranged In Willson park. This natural set ting under the trees and with a green sward under foot will make an Ideal and propitious beginning for a successful show. Variety in exhibitions, and lectures, a tea tent, and a flower curiosity shop are a few of the plans which will appeal to the large part of the public interested in gardening. The following classification of entries is given for the conven Jence of Statesman gardeners: CTAKSIFICATION' OP ENTRIES SECTION A HORTICULTURAL CLASS I CUT ROSES a. Best on rose In -single container. b. Best display of six different var- ietles (Teas or hybrid Teas), each in separata container, clearly la bled with nam, e. Best display of climbing- or ram - tiling- rosea 4. Best display of single, semi-double, .or polyanth. roses. . Best display of twelve or more roses, single variety and color, or mixed. In one container. CLASS II CUT DELPHINIUMS a, Best single stalk In one container. b. Best display of six sulks, at least three different shades. In separate containers. e Best display of twelve or mors stalks In one container. CLASS III AQUILEGIA HYBRIDS (LONO-SPURRED COLUMBINES) f a. Best display of six , or more ' stalks, b. Best basket or bowl arrangement. Columbines only. CLASS IV CUT PEONIES a. Best specimen bloom In one con tainer. b. Best display of three varieties, three each in a container. c Best collection of Peonies from one garden. CLASS V BEARDED IRIS a. Best display of five different varieties, each In separate con tainer. ' b. Best display of Iris from one garden, (not less than It stalks, several varieties. CLASS ATI CUT PERENNIALS a. Best display of perennials from one garden; In one container or several. b. Best display of a collection of hybrid varieties of one family, such as Campanulas, Hemerocal- lis, Dianthus, etc. c Best display of Pansles. d. Best display of Violas. CLASS VII POTTED PLANTS a. Best foliage plant. b. Best flowering plant. c. Best display, collection of potted plants. CLASS VIII CUT SWEET PEAS a. Best 15 blooms or more, one color and avrlety. b. Best 15 blooms or more, mixed eolor and variety. CLASS IX SNAPDRAGONS a. Best display of six or more Stalks. CLASS X LILIES a. Best display of lilies in season. CLASS XI WILD FLOWERS . a. Best display of one vari;ty. b. Best collection of native Oregon wlldflowers in bloom, as many varieties as possible, in one con tatner or several. CLASS XII ROCK PLANTS a. Most effective display of rock plants, in flats or pots, varieties labeled with names. CLASS XIII FLOWERING SHRUBS a. Best display of shrubs in bloom. b. Best display of new or rare shrubs In bloom. SECTION B DECORATIVE CLASS I FLOWER ARRANGE MENT a. Best arrangement of low flow ers, containers and flowers to gether to be under 12 Inches high, In baskets or bowls. b. Best arrangement of , flowers, container and flowers together to be 18 inches high or over. In bas- . kets or bowls. CLASS II TABLE DECORATION a. , Best flower decorated luncheon table for two people. b. Best flower decorated breakfast itable, for two people. e ! Best flower decorated tea table. CLASS III MINIATURE GARDEN MODEL) a. ; Miniature garden, to be shown la box or flat, outside dimensions not mors than Z4x3 inches. CLASS IV OUTDOOR GARDEN FEATURE a., Most effective rock garden, with "t jor without pool D. mos effective display making a garden picture, using- some garden ornament such as a sundial. Diraoatn, seat, etc, with sur rounding planting. CLASS V WINDOW BOX a. Most effectively planted window box, else 1 wide, 30" long. CLASS WH GARDEN OR COM MUNITY CLUB EXHIBITS a- Best cut flower display, bw. Best outdoor garden feature. QUALIFICATIONS I DINING ALCOVE SAVES SPACE O ; ; This bungalow should fulfill the; requirements of a small fam ily or please others to whom the thought of a home all on one floor, le appealing. There are no stairs to climb in this " charming little home, which has been designed with due at tention to the opetlc adage, "A thing of beauty 19 a Joy forever." The exterior may be either wood or masonry construction. Brick might be a wise choice, or native stone; but there are other possibilities. The walls should show a certain rugged quality suggestive of some of the cottages of the old world. An . interesting wall with an arched gateway, leading off from the house and enclosing the serv ice yard, combines charm with utility. The root preferably is of tile or slate. The large chimney Is a feature breaking its lines effec tively. The windows are casement type, with oak mullions between each. The best arrangement is to face the liivng room either south or west. Ventilation and lighting here are generous through the large window areas on two sides. An open fireplace Is. a cheerful feature. ,.i There Is. a cross ventilation also in I each of the . two corner bed rooms, separated by a - bath open ing Into a small halL Ample closet space has been provided. Limitations of space shrink the " dining room to a small alcove In the kitchen. But the living room Is ! large enough for the serving At more pretentions meals. PLANS FOR 44 i t , I lilll Here is an exhibit made at the first more elaborate out-door exhibits wlQ be one of those to computet Any Individual, or any Garden or Community Club In the Willamette Valley and western Oregon Is Invited to participate In the flower show. All flowers and plants exhibited In Section A must be grown In the ex hibitor's own garden. Flowers for the decorative Section B may be obtain ed from several gardens. Only one entray allowed an exhibit or In each class. If In any class there are no en tries of sufficient merit, the Judges may withhold decision. Entries must not be placed or movea except with the help of the staging committee. All exhibitors shall furnish their own containers. All exhibits must be In and regis tered by 16:30 a. m. on the morning of the first day of the show. All prises and ribbons must be call ed for, and flowers and containers removed by 9:00 p. m. on the second night of the show, which will close at 7 :30 p. m. AWARDS Ribbons of award in first and sec ond prize will be given In every clasa Special cash prizes are also offered for the most outstanding amateur dis play, and the most distinctive Garden or Community club display. JUDGING Judging on entries in Section A will be 1 based on horticultural merit, such as perfection of growth, flower for mation, foliage, absence of disease, etc. Judging on entries in Section B will be based on artistic effect and merit, such as color scheme, harmony, ar rangement, choice of container, propor tion, etc. For Information, Inquire or write to MRS WALTER H. SMITH, chairman 809 South High Street Salem, Oregon. SEATTLE, May 28 (AP) Current new business of 21C lum ber mills was 3 per cent rer pro duction for the week ending May 21, the West Coast Lumbermen's association reported today. Ship ments were S.5 per cent orer pro duction. Operations at 23.$ per cent of capacity as compared to 24 per cent the previous week and 4C.5 peri cent for the same week last year was reported by 321 mills. Unfilled orders decline 1.390,' 000 feet from the previous week. New export business was 2,025,- 940 feet less than the previous week. New domestic cargoes were 236,026 feet over the previous week, new rail business Increased 1,122,757 feet, while the local trade declined 1,780,756 feet. 4, 1IVIHO, IV.M MORE IBS FOR LUMBER REPORTED Wm Jit '4( The side entry into the kitchen is a convenience. There should be a movable hinged stair to the storage space in the attic. This space could be made Into another room, if the walls were well Insulated. Tksi tot should be about 6 by ANNUAL FLOWER ... ' - ' . "V 4 Willamette valley flower show three such as the above that n have been HOW By LILLIE L. MADSEN How does your columbine grow?" Is the question one pots to Miss Mabel S. Creighton when one visits her a t Jonesmere farm near Wa conda. I had that pleasure this past week and never have ( seen such love ly columbines of so many differ ent colorings as I found at Jonesmere. There was ev ery pos slble shade of blue Little Msdsea from palest purple. She lavender to deepest had the loveliest clear yellows, pure whites, pinks and combinations of all of these. That is half the fun of it," Miss Creighton; admitted, "to watch for the new color com binations each spring." The size of the flowers and the length of the spurs were also something to marvel at. How did you get such a splended collection?" I wanted to know at once. Miss Creighton is Just the sort of a person one en Joys talking to. She has her in formation from experience and her enthusiasm for her subject makes listening rery entertaining. She had begun, she told me. several years ago by securing seed from some of the best known seed houses, both in this country and In England. Some of the re sults, she Indicated, were terribly disappointing. Whenever the flow ers proTed Inferior she threw out the plants, no matter how much she had paid for the seed or how much she hated to destroy her flowers. Eventually she had some thing that proved quite satisfact ory as a start. For seven years she has grown her own seed and saved only the seed from the flowers which were exceptional. 'We keep bees to care for the pollination for us she explained. The seeds are planted In July and the plants from these will bloom the following spring. In the autumn, along about in Octo ber, Miss Creighton puts some barnyard fertilizer on -her colum bine gardens. Usually at this time, too, she will dig in a little bonemeal. "Columbines," she said, "are J o IN BUNGALOW I " V I 100 feet, allowing space for the planting, so Important in bring ing out the beauty of the design and tying It Into its surroundings. Costs will vary according to various factors, and will be about 10 per cent higher for masonry construction 1 1 -v s: ! "r i I if a' ."... ' l II f r rir w L 1 1 tir. I I 1 SHOW RECALL FIRST ; ONE THREE YEARS AGO years ago. It won sweepstake prixe preseated at either of the two preceding shows. Ernest Infer, bmllder of DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? very easily grown. They prefer the morning sun but they will thrive well In either shade or full sun. They are not lovers of lime. In fact If they are given any but the smallest bit of lime they re fuse to do anything for you." Miss Creighton illustrated her point by showing me some colum bines which were growing too close to delphiniums when the latter were limed. The columbines did look as it something had gone greatly against their system. She also showed me some that were growing in almost full shade and they were doing nicely. So often one hears that colum bines are best if treated as bien nials. This Miss Creighton firm ly denied. A columbine, she said, was a true perennial. She pro ceeded to prove her statement by showing me a clump of colum bines, ten years old, growing fully three feet tall and covered-with a mass of bloom. Some colum bines, she also said, will bloom all summer. Unless she is saving them for seed she picks off the flowers as soon as they begin to fade and when all of the buds on a stalk have bloomed she cuts the stalk back to the lower leaves of the plant. She keeps her colum bine beds well cultivated and, when the season is dry, gives them plenty of water in flowering time. Twelve Building Permits Issued Yj y . rjr j Here LtclSt Week Twelve building permits for the low construction cost of $1084 were Issued by the city building inspector last week. The three permits for new Jobs amounted to $98. Repair Items picked up last week over the previous period. Five of the nine permits were tor costs over $100 and the total of all was $986. Patriotic Orders Bidden to Special Memorial Services DALLAS, May 28 The patri otic organizations of the city, which will Include the Grand Army of the Republic, and the women of the Grand Army of the Republic the Legion Auxiliary and the Legion Auxiliary Post will meet for a Memorial service Your piano will be Eroperly taken care of I it Is stored by us, in a room that is rightly temperatu r cL And we move pianos care fully under a license that protects you. J? for t he commercial growers section. This yer there Is planned at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Among the items of special mu sic will be included a vocal solo by Mrs. Walter Ballantyne entit led "Trees" written by Joyce Kil mer. Sol N. Edlger will sing "The Recessional," by Rudyard Kip ling. The pastor J. W. Warrell will preach. Subject, "For God and Country These Dead Shall Not Have Died in Vain". 'OPEN GARDEN' M WACONDA, May 28 The an nual "open garden" day of Miss Mabel Creighton held Friday . at Jonesmere Farm near Waconda was enjoyed by over 300 flower lovers, a steady line of cars com ing and going from 2 until 8 o'clock. An unusually brilliant display of columbine brought forth much comment from the visitors. The pride of the garden is the "Rosalie", magenta with lemon yellow corrolo with spurs three inches long and petals four inches across. For the past 10 years Mlas Creighton has been perfecting the columbine and now she has 50 varieties of her own propagation. This well-known country gar den Is not dependent alone on the columbine for its beauty. The pillars of roses enclosing the gar den are a joy to behold. Four gorgeous varieties are Lady Hil lingdon, Cecil Brunner, climbing Los Angeles and Emily Grey 1 uo iuicu iris in, yeuow, Dine "1 lavender, and the brightly The Dutch Iris in yellow, blue nued pansies vie lor honors with the columbine. Those assisting with receiving , and entertaining guests Friday were. Arnold Thornstad, at the gate, the Misses Beune Brown and Margurite Estadahl, at the punch I bowls, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs W. H. Dancy and Mrs. W. Al Jones about the grounds (nucrc PAINT SPECIALS Certain-Teed, all purpose paint Gallon $2.15 KALSOMINE Best Grade Pound. Other ratat Item ftedveed la Prepertiea We carry a fall line of Certain-Teed Paints and White Lead; Pore Oils, Turpentine ft Blaster painters supplies I-JELSON DCIOS; Hdhc. Paints, Hoofing, Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal 855 CHEMEKETA STREETPHONE 5310 X Screens r1 teW J. W. COPEIaAND YAEIDG Wallace Road, 200 yards north of the bridge . t Tel. 6627 Patronize Your Salem Building Trades ' . e. - , : ; ' V; .... i Cut Courtesy of The Oregon Journal the above bit of out-door beauty LADY FORESTERS ST. PAUL, May 28 The Lady Catholic Foresters " held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Maurice Smith Thursday night. The members present were Mrs.' L. C. Gooding. Mrs. James F. Da vidson, Mrs. James Gooding, Mrs Ross Coleman, Mrs. B. C. Stupfel, Mrs. Caroline McKay, Mrs. John McKilllpp, Mrs. James McKay, Mrs. D. L. Vande Wiele. Mrs Claude Smith, Mrs. Lester Kirk, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Charles Gooding, Mrs. E. C. Davidson, Mrs. Ben Kuensting, Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. Mary Faber, Mrs. Ed Davidson. Mrs. Maurice Mer ten, Mrs. Gerald Connor, Mrs Henry Raymond, and the Mistes Zella Davidson and Erma Good ing and the hostess, Mrs. Maurice Smith. A most enjoyable evening was spent playing "500". The first prize was won by Mrs. John Da vidson, second by Mrs. Ross Cole man and consolation by Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Van dyke are the proud parents of baby boy born May 22. The pupils of the St. Paul grade school held their annual school picnic, Thursday at San Salvador beach. The pupils of St. Paul un ion high school held their picnic Friday at Woodland Park, near Salem. The closing exercises at the high school will be held at the Knights of Columbus hall, Fri day, June 3. AT BIRTHDAY FETE Waconda, May 28 Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miller and Bonnie Bell and Junior motored to Portland where they attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backerstrom, given in honor of Junior Miller and Jean Barnes whose birthday dates are the same. Paint Now While Costs Are So Low These Special Prices in effect for short time only Competitive Paint pedal- 1 OK er Gallon WJLdV 20 Off on all Brashes Certain-Teed Interior Gloss Enamel Gallon $2.75 Certain-Teed Floor Paint Gallon $2.75 Shingle SUin(I- flf Gallon tD JLeU II .5c and 6c COPELAND'S HAVE SCREENED SALEM HOMES FOR YEARS : made to order and Installed bUJ An men4tir will aH :-r,i:. m GATHERING TRESIDDER IS T Senior at Woodburn High Also Wins $100 Scholar ship for Record WOODBURN. May 28 Charles Tresidder, a member of Wood burn high school's' graduating class, was . signally honored Fri day nlgnt when annual com mencement exercises were held in the school's gymnasium. Charles Had tne nonor of naving nia name engraved on the Fagan honor cup for the outstanding boy in the graduating class, and also re ceived the $100 Powell scholar ship, which has been given the last three years to the student who will probably most ably rep resent Woodburn 'high school st a higher Institution of learning in this state. It is given annually by Keith Powell, local banke. The Fagan cup was given to the school by Frank E. Fagan. a former superintendent. Rea Mo Peak was the girl whose name ap pears on the cup. The selections were made from the three po.ts: scholarship, leadership and serv ice to the school. V. ' D. Bain, superintendent. who presented the other awards, also announced. the name of the students who have maintained a high enough . grade average dur-i. Iqg their school work here U re. eelve the gold pin of the . Torch, Honor society. They were Lola Ebey, Rea McPeak, Helen Stan ton and Clara Eder. Testa Car- others won a $54 scholarship from the Capital Business college In Salem. The alternate Is Earl Lively. . Three scholarships were awarded to graduates by the Decker business college in Port land. The prises and their win ners were: $94,- first, Helen Stan ton: $50. second. Albert Foster; third. $25. Freda Hall. Judge Arlie Walker. '13. circuit Judge of the twelfth Judicial dis trict, was main speaker of the evening. Following the program the graduates received their parents and friends immediately after the recessional. The program was: Profession al. "March of Triumph", Aida (Verdi), Mrs.' Fern Davenport, '26; Invocation, Rev. Glenn S Hartong; Presentation of Class of 1932, Delmer Ramsdell, class president: vocal trio, "On Song's Bright Pinions" (Mendelssohn), by Opal Dickey, Edlthe Shrock, Zona Schwab. Elizabeth Miller ac companist; Reminiscences, Win field Atkinson, '27;. vocal solo, "Somewhere a Voice is Calling", Theodore Roetvold, '27. Elizabeth Miller, accompanist; Address to the graduates. Arlle G. Walker, '13; mixed quartet. "Come Where the Lilies Bloom", (Thompson), Edithe Shrock, Zona Schwab, Willis Thurman, Chester Berg. Daisy Shrock, accompanist; class response, Charles Tresidder; Awards and scholarships. Super intendent V. D. Bain; Presenta tion of Diplomas. Dr. T. K. San derson; Benediction, Rev. D. J. Gillanders; Recessional, March from "Nutcracker Suite", (Tsch aikowsky), Mrs. Fern Davenport. Those who graduated are: Lila Ashland, Dorothy Austin, Adler Barstad, Edward Bauman, Ches ter Berg, Wayne Brantner, Eve VIBBERT & TODD Things Electrical Motor Rewinding, Repairing, Installing Radio Supplies, Contracting Motors Phone 9140 466 State St. RES Moving - Storing - Carting Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE We Alto Handle LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 i Commercial and Savings Department 5 Manufacturers of -v BOND LEDGER GLASS1NE GREASEPROOF TISSUE Support Oregon Product Specify "Salem Hade"- Paper for Your Office Stationery i : lyn Busehkowsky, Vesta Caroth-; en, Donnl Conyne, Opal Dickey, Anna Dooper. Lola Ebey, Clara Eder, Helen Eppers, Esther Er Ickson, Kenneth Evans, Thomas'. Evans, Albert Foster, Hazel Free burg, Vernon Frentx. , Waldo Gib- bens, Mary Hunt. Margery Howe, Noma Hill. . Hazel Hastle. John Hammerman, Freda Hall, Donald Jones. Emerson Jones, Roma Kal Iak, Carol Kallak. Agnes Kanff man , Perry Landsem, Marjorle Lewis, Earl Lively, Mae Love, Rea McPeak. Elizabeth Miller, Ralph Nelson. Ralph Nlbler, Or ren Ottoway, Herman Pardy, An na Petersen. Delmer Ramsdell, Harry Reed, Margaret Rich. Zona Schwab, Joseph Serres, Peggy Shorey, Edlthe ' Shrock, - Helen Stanton. Helen Stuwe. Fred Tho mas. Willis Thirman, Charles Tre sidder. Alden Watt. Mildred To ri er. and Rose Zumsteia. . Class advisers were Virginia Mapon aad Gilbert Oddle. Frosh Come From Behind to Capture Interclass Award WOODBURN. May 2 8 Ac cording to the final chetk of In terclass rivalry standings at Woodburn high school, the fresh man, class won the cup this year and will have its numerals en graved on the large cup. The freshmen won the cup from the seniors at the last minute. when the points for attendance and tardiness for the two semes ter i were counted up. The fresh men won two first places In at tendance records and one first and one second in tardiness. Before the final accounting the seniors were ahead, with th soph omores, .Juniors and freshmen, trailing in that order. At the fin al accounting the freshmen were first with 51 points, the seniors with 60, the sophomores with 48 and Juniors fourth with 44 H. BUYS POLTZ RANCH SWEGLE. May 28 C. E. Free burn of Richland, Wash., has purchased the Foltx ranch and is making this his home. The Examination of Eyes and Accurate Fitting of Glasses a Specialty OPTOMETRISTS 333 STATE ST. Sturdy 14' Rowboat For Fisherman or Vacationist At this price you can easily af ford to own your own boat. This graceful, sturdy 14' mod el will meet your every re quirement. We ask you to Judge for your self by seeing it at our yard. They must be good for we sold 5 last week to one of the out standing resorts on the Wil lamette River. Our price $15. Built to your order if you wish by experienced, boat builder. SJL $15.00 Cobbs & Mitchell Co. Everything ta Bonding Blaterlal 349 So. 12th Tel. 7443 Fuel Oil and Coal J t