PAGE TORES
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ime
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcny Oregon; Sunday Morainr. April 23, 1933
Fiere i
to iiant
I
I
i
CROPS FO SUMMED
MIS
ISO
Better , Milk Production to
Result; FaK rye:
Quickest Grown' r
ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM ENGLISH COTTAGE
. COIIVALLIS Planting c r o ps
that will provide suitable summer
pastures In western Oregon this
season Is strongly advocated . by
farm crops specialists at. Oregon
State college, as a' means.ot helpr
ing meet the most serious pros
pective forage shortage dairymen
have' been faced with, in decades.
If sneb pasture crops are raised,
the effect of the hay shortage; will
be minimised tnd better milk pro
duction will be obtained, say G. R.
Hyslop and B. R. Jaekman; agron-
and: extension service. '
i The quickest pasture crop for
immediate planting is a fall rye or
wheat spring sown, as it will grew
through, the summer without
beading and supply an abundance
of feed If pastured in rotation
plots. To get the advantage of
quick developing barley; and also
have the late summer pasture, a
mixture of O." A. C. No. 7 barley
with oats and either winter wheat
or winter barley is a good combination.
Sudan grass is another good
summer pasture possibility, say
these specialists. It is much, better
than millet for pasturing as It
makes much more regrowth. It
will make more August pasture
v.han any other crop- that may
still be planted. As it retains its
feeding value even after heading
ut, close pasturing is not neces
lary. It is planted about the same
Ime as corn.
Rape is another excellent pas
ture possibility, but not suitable
or dairy cattle unless they are
pastured on it a few hours after
milking only, leaving a half day
before the next milking,' lest the
milk be. flavored. Rape and red
clover . make an economical com
bination to seed together, the rape
Bedding Plants
Cut Flowers and Pot Plants
PItone 8637
JAY MORRIS
FLORIST
Liberty Road & Ewald Ave.
Four room KaglifcU eoUage, exterior shakes, with Isrge liv In g room. Well arranged. Two bedrooms and
oath leading from central .hall. Flreplate on inside wall, the same flue being used for the kite nn
range. Full basement. Plan No. 461 by the Universal plan service. For further Information call The
Statesman.
HOW
Almost every gardener lost con
siderable this . past winter and
vacancies
LUllt Mtdfen
to furnish pasture this season and
the clover to continue on next
year. ' .
Crimaon clover is another pas
ture possibility if seeded la April,
May or. early June, says Hyslop
and Jaekman. Seeding methods
are the same as for other r lover-
Seeding: early for nasture and there are yawning
keeping it for seed production the where once
following year has not been used S r e w favorite
much so far. but it Is believed this shrubs and per-
Hs an excellent possibility insur- 'enlls- Some
ing earlier pasture next spring " mese nan
than from any other legume. I i een wonn
retaining ir
vears cast but
YOUXG PEOPLE TO RALLY they'd always
WOODBURN, April 22 The been there, or
young people of the Church of a member of
God are planning a rally for the the family now
entire Willamette Valley section, gone bad plant-
which Is to be held April 30. ed them, or a
Ruth Schaefer of Eugene will very dear
speak at the morning service at friend had gtv-
11 o'clock. Professor James en them so the gsrdener let
Matthews of Willamette nniver- them. grow. That's a part of the
sity will speak at the afternoon life of gardening these "garden
session at 3 o'clock and the memories."
evening services at C o'clock will But now that Old Man Winter
be In charge of- Rev. TJ. G. Clark has destroyed these and left emp
of Portland, j ty spots the gardener must east
about for fillers. The extreme
lateness of the season has worked
a disadvantage as it is Just re
cently that gardeners have begun
to realize that chrysanthemums
and many another perennial are
not showing up as they did In
former years. i
However, there are still three
good recourses to fill those gaping
vacancies. One may plant summer
flowering bulbs, or perennials or
annuals. Most common of the
summer flower bulbs are perhaps
the dahlias.
, "Dahlias, Huh! Awkward
things!" some gardener exclaims.
Dahlias, which were once so pop
ular in the garden have some
what lost their favor because it
has become the thing to see who
could grow the largest flower.
Large flowers are not often desir
able in. the garden which lis sup
posed to look like a picture and
DOES YOUR
GARDEN GROW?
TO ATTEND CONCLAVE
INDEPENDENCE, April 22
J. E. Hubbard, P. O. Black and
Victor Seeley have been elected
delegates from Valley lodge to the
grand lodge convention of Odd
Fellows which is to be held in
Pendleton May 15 and 16. Mrs.
Victor Seeley, Mrs. Ed Wunder and
Mrs. J. E- Hubbard were elected
as delegates from the Cloverleaf
Rebekah lodge.
very well In the shrubbery bor
der as a filler-is or even in the
perennial border. There are the
pompons, the decorative dahlias.
the cactus and the peony flowered
dahlias. The lovely white Alphon-
sine or Mrs. Doughlas Fleming,
both Cactus dahlias are beautiful
against a background of the dark
green foliage of shrubbery.
Among the pompon varieties
are, such lovely little ones as the
bright red Ace of Diamonds, the
Amber Queen, the brick red Belle
of Springfield, the bronze Eureka,
the lavender Girlie, the yellow
Ideal and the pure white Joe
Fette besides a host of others.
Then there is the Mignon dahlias
which are single flowered, grow
ing but 18 inches high and bloom
ing even the first year from seed
H i TO
n
,T.i.
I
SCIO, April 22 At the P. T.
A. meeting Thursday. Mrs. Mary
Holechek, president. Miss Dons
Klindt, vice-president, and E." P.
Caldwell, secretary-treasurer. ' all
P. T. A. officers this year, were
nominated by - the nominating
committee to fill these same of
fices tor next' year. Miss-Klindt
and Mr. Caldwell declined , the
nominations, since .each have
served at least two years.. - t
- Mrs. Geo. Flanagan and. Mrs.'
Joe Lytle were . members of . the
nominating committee.
F. A. Gallegly presided. Doris
Klindt, primary teacher, present
ed a program showing the results
of appreciation lessons in which
the natural tendencies of the ehild
are stressed. A rhythmic band. was
the first number of the program.
The Instruments for this band
were all made by the children.
A number of readings followed.
Each child read his or her favor
ite poem.
The meeting was then turned
over to Leonard Gllkey, secretary
of the Albany chamber ef com
merce, who introduced the num
bers of the program furnished by
the Albany chamber of commerce.
The program for the May meet
ing of the P. T. A. will be in
charge of the fifth and sixth
grades, under the direction of
Mrs. June Bilyeu.
More and more as the. day si arrow "warmer and twilight
prows longer we make of our garden a living room, and from
garden thus used the maximum of-pleasure Is derived. Two
bits of ' inexpensive garden furnishing
are pictured today. To make the house
not just a background but-an integral
part of the gar
den the . right
flower box is just
the thing. Gar
den: benches
should be sturdy
and good to look
upon but comfort
should not be
overlooked. The
equipment pictured here is easily built: plans mar be ob
tained at a very little cost. Simply address your inquiry
"Universal Plan", care The Statesman.
38 THY JOINING
UEKE1 1
E
Thirty-eight persons had regis
tered last night for the hike the
DiAmolratln, will tikft tn fa
The gladioli is as universally int. ahn sentt niia tnAav Tii
grown as Is the dahlia, but usual- nrt will biva thtk JtnnU T.lnrt
ly the former are grown in nice .t i-a m HfIt in ! stiver.
oiriul rowi in me vegeuoie ton, Scotts Mills and Crooked
s.rueu mua uBea ior cutting pur- Finger road to the disembarking
poses oniy. wnne tney are splen- place. The hike will be five miles
uiu ir mis ana wnue tne vege- long,
laoie garaen is a very good place Those registered were Ralph
io grow giaas and other cut now- Branch, Dr. David B. HiU. Ruby
ers, mey aiso ao very well as a N. Hoffnell. E. M. Hoffnsll. E. S.
filler in the borders, although Oliver, Marguerite Crosson. Es
they do not have as long a flow- ther Ericsson. Lucile Jaskoski,
erlng season as do many of the Leah Suing, Grace Robertson,
otner flowering bulbs. If they are Flora Mae Turnbull. Eleanor
usea to give color to the green of Dorrance, Alvln James Burns-
snruDDery plantings then the Ann Heisler, Richard Upjohn,
large bristly colored or the very Cordie Wiper, Willis Caldwell
COPELAND'S
HAVE SCREENED
SALEM HOMES
FOR YEARS
Screens made to order and installed .
Tel. 6627 and our representative will call
J. V. COPEL AND YARDS
Member Salens Building Congress
Wallace Road, 200 Tarda North of the Bridge Phone 6627
Patronize Your Salem Building Trades
pure whites are perhaps the best.
The little prlmulus sorts are good
planted among annuals.
Montbretias. with their autumn
colors, are very good to fill in
wun in places where a two-foot
qikb planting fs wanted. Th
Thomas Wiper, Walter McCnne,
D. F. L. Utter, L. A. and Mary
Steeves, Lorna Howard, Jessie
Blackburn, Leda Park, F. M. C
Edmundson, Lavllla Perry, Esther
Bell, Bessie C. Smith,' Dr. and
Mrs. C. A. Downs, Flavla, Hume
bulbs should be set four or fivo I and Warren Downs, Jack Ostllnd
mcnes deep and a couple of inch- Edith E. Burch, Constance Smart
e3 apart m groups. ana ueorge N. rsne
The St. James lllr. cominr fntn
bloom five weeks after it Is plant-
FOR YOUR GARDEN LIVING ROOM
iiJU5imi
A '
notJiz to
rs-xz.
V- c
Larkspur Annual Heralded
As Effective in Borders;
Transplanting Not Advised
!WU ORDERS
SEATTLE. Wash. A total of
25 Z down and operating .mills
which .reported to the West Coast
Lumbermen's association for the
week ending April. IS produced -2.S0S.44
board feet of lumber.
This was a decrease of i7,7lr
feet or 1.4 percent under their
cut In the preceding week. -The
average week's production of this -group
of sawmills In 193 S '.Las
been (7.172.322 feet; during the
same period of 1J2, their weakly,
average was. 45,930.404.
The new business reported last
week by 17t mills was SS.S31.2Ct
board feet against a production of
S7.SSS.25S feet and shipments of
S3. 410,085' feet. Their shipments
were ever their prod action by 1.9
percent and their current sales
were ever production by 2 per
cent. The orders booked last week
by this group of Identical mills
were lese than their orders of the
preceding week by 7.9 14.0 SS feet,
or It percent.
One of the most effective baek-
ground flowers for the border.
especially if the planting is to be
against a fence at one side of the
lawn, is the larkspur. And it is ef
fective when planted by Itself as
a clump for a high spot of fragile
and almost lacy color. In planning
for borders this year or in consid
ering flowers that will be effective
color for corners, and which will
be lovely in flower arrangement
for cut flowers in the home, it is
well to pay heed to the richness
of the larkspur.
What is commonly called lark
spur is the annual that grows.
blooms and dies in one season. It
is related to the perennial delphin
ium, but is entirely different in its
habit of growth. Only a few years
ago larkspur colors were confined
largely to pink, blue and lavender,
also white; by cross-pollenizlng
and continuous selection, plants-
men have developed salmon
shades which have given them a
greater latitude in the develop
ment of new color combinations.
Habit of growth has also under
gone a change for the better. Va
rieties have been developed for
the more upright growth, which
is such a desirable feature for cut
flower purposes.
Some of the recent introduc
tions include Larkspur La France,
Miss California, Empress Rose,
Exquisite Rose, and the old re
liable sorts such as dark blue, lus
trous carmine and lilac.
Larkspur seeds should be sown
where they are to remain. Thin
the plants to a distance of six or
eight Inches apart or if they are
planted strictly for cutting pur
poses, they may be grown very
close together. It is generally con
sidered a mistake to transplant
larkspurs, for they are apparently
more susceptible to fungus attack
when transplanted.
Larkspurs grow to a height ef
two or three feet, and they may,
be used as a background for oth
er garden plants. It is difficult to
germinate the seeds of larkspur in
midsummer when it is too hot. but
where the winters are mild, tall
and spring plantings may be suc
cessfully made.
MANY CHANGE HOMES
BROOKS, April 22. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Bailey and son Robert
hare moved from Brooks onto the
M. L. Jones farm, into the house
recently built by Ronald Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dowe have
moved into their new house in
Brooks, recently built by his fath
er, Fred Dowe. Mr. and Mrs. Potts
of Gervals bare moved Into the
house formedly owned by Fred
Dowe.
3UAY FETE PLANNED
JEFFERSON, April 22 The
Jefferson schools are making
preparations for the annual May
festival which will take place May
4. Zone Selpp has been elected
May queen.
SHAW, April 22. Mr. and Mrs
J. Ornbenhoff and daughter Ea-
telle left Wednesday morning for
Washington. They have traded
their farm here for a farm In that
state.
Production of
Strawberries in
South to Rise
Commercial -strawberry Drodur-
tlon in the second early group of
states is forecast at 3.727.S0O
crates (24-quart) nearly 23 per
cent larger than the estimated
1932 production of, 3.043.000
crates In the seven states or com
mercial areas concerned. The
1932 crop was slightly larger than
the average crop of the preceding
five years. Increases in the acre
age for picking In 1933. as com
pared with that of 1932. are
shown in all states except North
Carolina.
The major Increases in produc
tion this year are expected to oc
cur In Tennessee and Virginia,
only minor changes being indi-.
cated for North Carolina, Arkan
sas, and the southern district of
California, while the large per
centage increases in Georgia and
South Carolina are not significant
in volume.
New Chicken House
At Mehama on Way
MEHAMA. April 22 Mrs. Er
deena Humbracht of Camas.
Washington, spent Thursday and
Friday with her mother and small
daughter, Delia Mae of this place.
Claud Wilson of Mill City is
building a new chicken house for
Harrison Phillips. The bouse will
be large enough to take care of
150 to 200 chickens.
Hit With Its Meet
PAINT UP
CLEAN UP
AND SAVE
AN EXTRA GALLON
of the famous
: Super quality
PABCO
Multi-Service
PAINT
' (regular colors only)
A Western Paint for Western Climate
for only
(Limit one to a custo
mer gallon size
only)
with each purchase
of a gallon or more
at regular prices.
It will Pay you to build or repair NOW . .
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON LUMBER
AND ALL BUILDING MATERIALS . . .
Hansen & Liljequist nc
Opposite Starr Cannery'
CHURCH & MILL STS. TEL. 9131
Av ,V
not as an exhibition or nower - ,""irr cl l 1
show. But one can still obtain . c?aatance to .jaiem vimiuucr l
dahlias whleh are well ! worth v Da" Tl"-
planting in the home garden. XfP,Jlb,"h6nl vb et deeD
There are dahlias which look SVJ"' M.w.te loD necl1
u vuio. n uso iiKes a sunny
The Peruvian daffodil Is anoth
er iiowermr nmb wMoT i...
quick satisfaction. Ttt hlnnm
white in color and the bulb likes
uesi a ratner dry, sandy soil.
Hogg Bros.
456 State
dealers
in all makes of
Washing
Machines
White Sewing
Machine
Headquarters
New and Used Sewing
Machines At Bar
gain Prices
We Ren t
Sewing Machines
and j
Washing Machines
CALL AND LOOK OVER
OUR DISPLAY !
Hogg Bros.
Telephone 6022
456 State I
MIDDLE GROVE. April 21
A very Interesting program was
given by the Salem ehamber of
commerce at the monthly meet
ing of the local community club
Oscar "Frosty" Olson wss In
fhiTM Af tli An torfftlnment
Some gardeners
of the tigrldla, a three-petaled Im- numbers by Ruth Bedford, a
Donation from Mexico. And It colored-man stunt by Al Mayo,
8 ttsv p,ac' but cn eeeral readings by Miss Betty
rt lived lasting Martin, xylophone solo by MUs
-t;:7 become im- Barbara Barham. accompanied by
t:7r:;iVl "owTr. " U a MIm Ruth McCalllster. a talk on
mU- s. :n,r.and fofuse "Community 8plrit" by Rev. Earl
vl. vV"1 "owceapie. It will ttlA by Mr. Olson
J. ?" ,B The local -club voted to Join
wa vmaiv Jiiiv n n iriia i . . &a
nn1 cn..v Z . ""V up I tne uanon county reaerauon.
4i--jr wr uciooer. The
tigrldla craves sun and dislikes
wina. it should ni.i
k.vuic,7 i0nr mcnes deenand
Z cn buid rive or
i mcnes apart.
a ratner low trmrinv ,vik
which like good soil and a rather
Shady location is tha raniinl.
whleh blooms through the sum-
.r. k comes in white, yellow.
uiuuiB ana pinx.
A 4 .
Auomer low nnvtnr viv
which blooms all summer is the'
Oxalis laslandra. Its foliar re.
sembles the four-leaf einv
the blossoms are in shades of rose
m.ua in wnite.
PLATS MAY FETE
MIDDLE GRCVE, April 22
The date for the May day cele
bration has been changed to May
4. Preparation is being made for
an operetta entitled "The Posy
Bed."
PROUD OP NEW SOX
SCOTTS MILLS, April 12
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sanders
are rejoicing over the birth of
a 1 pound son, born April IS
at "their home here.
mm
5
Manufacturers of
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES
: ; Support Oregon Products " V
v Specify "Salein Made Paper for Your ?
- Office Stationery -
- SIHIKIUESS -
Salesyard Open Sunday 9 'til 4
SSS?.., 15c " 90c SSI .u... $1.00
Many in Bloom ! . i ..
Rbododendrons p Shade Trees, (with earth ball to
At IOC p qcn up
i i Dlanttn OOK
Ootoneaster boroxontaUs- or "
trailing, hardy J ADC T v w. ,,1W
Many Sow erlng shrubs (with
Ftowcrmg Jap Cherries earth ball to permit safe plant
Aftn 10 1 Ofl DeutUa, 8plreaa (4 kiods).
1UI Ol.UU Jap Quince, Mock Orangs, etc
S'T!;.!........150c 35c " 40c
Fnrit Trees Nut Trees Shade Trees
PEARCY BROS. NURSERY
. 21 Ke. Chnreh St between Oenrt and CheasekcU '
Moving - Storing - Crating
Larmer Transfer & Storage
PHONE 3131
Wt AIs Handle Fuel Op, Coal and Briquets ' ud High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Lngines and Oil Burners,
trrnmviiPrrT
We believe in doing a
dollar's -worth of work
for a dollar, and that
helps to keep our busi
ness moving;. You'U
agree with us that our
superior services are
properly priced.
Telephone 7773
'TuiBaSIL Si)
OOOOOOOOOOOQ
8 THE OIB
j-v - r
11 I I it
o
x If
o
o
"Eye Care"
-hy-
Morris Optical Co,
Careful, accurate attention is given to your
eyes, yet prices are moderate.
Prices fit the 1933 pocketbook.
444 STATE ST. PHONE 5528
W 1
Watch for Special
Announcements tn.
Next Tue. A Wed.
- Papers :
C)
C)
()
C)1
0
Genuine First Quality
Ml
At the Lowest
Prices in History
Cartozian Eroa. Inc., America 'i largest importers of Oriental Kagi and
Carpet will have a i pedal display and tale at our itort.
This will pocitiv alj be the last time yon will hare an opportunity of purchasing
genuine first qmality Oriental Sugs at smch extremely low prices. Due te
the drop in value of the American dollar in foreign markets, Oriental Bugs
hare already advanced wholesale, twenty to twenty-fire per cent. '
0
Don't pass up this last opportunity for saving on the purchase of these beauti
ful ruga. The prices today represent savings the like of which you win never
again be able to make.
Oome in and see these beautiful floor coverings. Ton wiB be surprised at
how low they really are. Even though yon may not he ready", te buy now,
you will thoroughly, enjoy seeing them. And you will learn how very reason
ably yon can have new Oriental Rugs for your entire home. .
'tsuOUHijUilsMiw
31O000C0C000COJ