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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1933)
BUSSES SI TO CUT LUMBER OUTPUT IS SPACE ECONOMIZED IN THIS DWELLING T T NET COS . in Speakers Talk in Advance of Election on June 19; Many Attend HAZEL GREEN, June 10. The meeting at the school house to her.r the arguments for the bus transportation was well at tended. Edward Dunnigan, Jjf., chairman of the school board, presided and introduced t.e speakers. Mr. Dasle, Salem Heights, pres ident of the Association for Pro- motion of Education explained I f this bill was introduced to place the non-high school pupils under board elected from their number. He gave the cost of transporta tion by bus as compared to pri vate. The cost is figured on ac tual days pupil is in school. Many rural pupils will be deprived of high school education by with drawal of basses, he said. J. S. Coomler kept audience amused by recital of experience of keeping children in school by use of an old car. W. P. Collard, representing Zone one, told of his school Mis sion Bottom, spelling down Ha zel Green 40 years ago at lat ter place. W. Al Jones spelled down Central Howell teacher. Mr. Collard had several years exper ience with private transportation of pupils. 300160 to 1CA Economy of s)are characterizes this well laid floor plan. From the entrance to the vestibule at the front to the two up-stairs rooms all of the floor-space is well utilized. The two chambers shown are large and well ventilated and lighted and have a maple closet space, besides being insured privacy from the rest of the house, Privacy also Is given the phone in it tiny allotment off the back hall way which connects all the lower rooms and stair way to the npper floor. The living room la large and cheery, the dining rock of ample size with wide window. Kitchen and bath room are well equipped. Kxterior of this charming home is in shakes, stucco and half timber, with wronght iron railing along the roncrete terrace and ornamental wrought iron hinges on the front door. Plenty of plants and shrubs are in order. Inquire at The S tatesman office about Plans Xo. 463, Universal House Plan Series. HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? I 35 Students Graduate at Mount Angel MT. ANGEL, June 10 The forty-fifth annual closing exer cises of Mt. Angel-ecademy and normal were held in the academy auditorium Thursday morning. Seven normal and 28 high school students were awarded diplomas. The program consisted of: Or chestra, Picadore March Sousa; chorus, "Within These Halls" A. Walker, J. Barnuni, D. Ebner, A. Bisler, M. Grosjaques, G. Bour bonnais, U. Keber, and R. Wolf; graduates march to the stage orchestra and chorus; conferring of graduation honors Rev. Fath er Alcuin, O. S. B.,; orchestra, La Golondrina Lake; address to the graduates Rev. John Cummisky; vocal duet. Sunshine in Rainbow Valley Hamblen; orchestra, Reverie Englemann. Those awarded certificates for the completion of the standard normal course are: Dori3 Cannon, Inga Goplrud, Justine Hunt, Wi nona Jette, Mary Kaufman, Emily Koutny, and Arlene Simon. The high school graduates are as fol lows: Rita Becker, Irene Begin. Dorothjr Blake, Marian Bowen, Audrey Ebner, Louanne Hassing, Mary Hoover, Rosemond Koessler, Roselyn Krenberg, Charlotte Kruse, Anna Lauby, Adaline Man ning, Madalene Persyn, Rose Ren ner, Leona Schiedler, Eleanor Schmidt, Mary Seelig, Audrey Terhaar, Margaret Welton, Mil dred Wilson and Adele Zallner. it- 6 1 UW Madsea Miss Jennings is Vacation Visitor At Spring Valley SPRING VALLEY, June 19 Miss Evangeline Jennings has ar rived here from Wyoming and Is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jennings and sister, Mrs. Seymour Wilson. Mrs. Vivian Stratton left. Friday for Ottawa, Illinois, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother. - Mrs. Henry Davidson and Mrs. Carl Alderman entertained at the Alderman home Thursday after noon with an attractive surprise shower In honor of Mrs. Ralph Sohn. F YOU haven't tried them here to-fore, I suggest that you get some G e r b e r a (Transvaal Daisy) plants and set out in your garden at this tini". I do not be lieve you will find a lovelier cut flower or one that will give more color to your garden. Set the plants in full sun In a fairly rich san dy loam pro vided with very good drainage. Plants should be placed about a foot apart with the crown of the plant above the surface of the soil. If the SQil is dry, water thoroughly when you have set out the plants. But atter they are established Transvaal daisies do not need to be watered continu ously. Only when the soil is real ly dry should they be watered and then the ground should be soak ed thoroughly and cultivated the following morning to prevent baking. A helping or two of not too strong plant food during the summer is also beneficial. It is particularly important that this plant is given good drainage here in the Willamette valley or it will winter-kill. Sometimes the frost here is sufficiently se vere to destroy the Gerbera and a little protection is worth while. Few perennial flowers are more lovely than the pink, rose, red, yellow, and orange shades of the Gerbera. The flowers are about two inches across and the petals are narrow and dainty. Now is the time of the year for you to get out your rose note hook and make notations about the var ious new roses you will be want ing to purchase for autumn plant ing. It is so much more satisfac tory to see the roses in bloom be fore purchasing lhan to just read about them in a catalogue. We are very fortunate here in the Willamette valley to have the Ro sarian garden at Washington park In Portland so handy to visit. You will find scores of varieties there and it is a pleasure to visit them In bloom. AH of the varieties have their names attached." I find the c mparatively new Comtesse Vandal quite subject to mildew which la a big disappoint ment for, while I have not as yet seen it in bloom, it Is fiaid to be very lovely. Of course almost anything would feel like mildew ing this June. However, two oth er comparatively new ones, the butter-yellow Souvenir and the Mary Hart, are provingvery stur dy and mildew resistant. Notice the Etoile de Holland. I really believe it Is almost every' thine that a red rose should be and it has been standing up mar velously in spite of the dampness The Lulu rose came beautifully through the past winter in spite of its fragile looks. Almost everyone likes the beautiful Lady Hillington, although it is by no means a new rose. This also comes in a climbing rose and I have never seen a lovelier climb er than the Lady Hillington I saw In bloom at Miss Mable Creigh- ton's home. The entire bush, and it was a very large one, was one mass of yellow buds. I have been experimenting with various suggested controls for spittle bug during the past two weeks and I have found that a lime dusting with a little tobacco powder added has been the most effective. If a powder gun is used the dusting is much more easily done. A powder gun can be purchased for a dollar. CL1 MEETS, DALLAS 145 ATTEND EVENT MONMOUTH, June Bainbridge-Bush clan observed its annual union Sunday, in the a loiai or Z5i down ana op erating mills which reported to the West Coaat Lumbermen's as sociation for the week ending June S produced 82,815,943 Doara leet oi lumber. Tnis was an Increase of 27,738 feet or 76 per cent over their cut in the pre ceding week. The average week's production of this group of saw mills in 1933 has been C2.758.041 feet; during the came period of 1932, their weekly average was Co, 704,180 feet. The new business reported last week by 180 mills is 111,993,830 board feet against a production of 74,137,558 feet and shipments of 88,370,179 feet. Their. shipments were over their production by 19. 77 per cent and their current sales were over production by 51.39 per cent. The orders book ed last week by this group of identical mills were less than their orders of the preceding week by 864,785 feet or 0.77 per cent. 10. The of Oregon family re Dallas city Radio Program I SUNDAY, June 11 KOW PORTLAND 620 Kc. 8:15 Radio City concert. XBC. 9:00 Heading the romics. 10;OoJodi,-e Kutherford. 10:15 International Radio Forum, NEC. 10:30-r-Xorthwestern Chronicle. NBC. 11:00 Wayne Kin and bis . orchestra. NBC. 12 :30-r-.SamoTr Serenade, NBC. 1:00 World of Kelirion. NBC. 1 :30 rape of Romance, NBC. 2:00 Catholic hour. NBC. 2:30 Our American School. NBC. 3:00 tireek Theatre tymphocj band. NBC. 3:30 Great Moments in History, NBC. 5:30 Album of Familiar Alusie, NBC. 6:4.5 Sunday at Seth Parker . NBC. :30 Chestral Gems. NBC. 8:2 Charlea Hart. NBC. 8:45 Conrress Hotel orchestra. NBC. 9:00 Richard Montgomery, botk chat. 9:15 O'oliien Sonnets, KEX. 9:30 Voice of Pan, NBC. 9:55 Musical Comedy Miniatures. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. NBC. 11:00 Bal Tabarin orchestra. BC. park, with 145 persons, repre sentative of every section of the state, present. Special tribute was paid to their great-uncle. Com modore William Bainbridge, a distinguished American naval of ficer, who, in the war of 1812 commanded a squadron compris ing the Constitution (Old Iron sides) Essex and Hornet, and captured the British frigate, Ja va, in a brief battle In which the British lost 300 men; the Americans 34. For this achieve ment. Congress voted the Com modore a gold medal; and his crew 150,000 in prize money. Fred Groshong of Portland, secretary of the clan, brought greetings from the present com mander of Old Ironsides, and an invitation from him for all mem bers to be special guests of the famous ship and its crew on Sun day, August 13, 1933, while it is harbored in Portland. H. L. Bush of Hosking was chosen president for nest year. Float Water In Santiam Does Harm RIVERVIEW. June 10 Much damage has been done to crops and fences in the forks ot the Santiam river and Thomas creek. The water raised so quickly Thursday night people were un able to get their stock to high land. Several head of rattle belong ing to Mrs. Lora Piatt, and Joe Ambrosek and cattle and sheep belonging to Andrew Nelson could not be reached, and it is uncer tain wnetner they win survive the high waters. MONMOUTH GRANG E PLANNING U Attractive Gate Enhances Effect of Fenced-in Lawn There is the old argument as to whether it is the cor rect thins: to live behind a fence or with a wide open lawn ' inviting the gaze of all who pass. But if you happen to be one of those people who ' like to enjoy themselves without an audience to watch their every move then a fence is an indispensable addition to a "homey" lawn. i Such a fence needs an Inviting gate to lure one's friends into the friendly lawn and garden. Here is a fence a thing of beauity it I f should be and this one is. and here too, is the gate. If mter- I ested in further information address Universal plan service care of The Statesman. : j!! KOIN PORTLAND 910 Ke. 8:00 Salt Lake Taberna.-le, CBS. 8:30 Kmerj Deutsch and orchettra. 9:00 Columbia Church of the Air. CBS. 9:30 Little Concert, DLBS. 9:4S The Book Review. DLBS. 10:00 American Legion speaker. 11:15 Symphonic hour. CBS. 12:00 Cathedral hour, CBS. 1:00 Poet a Gold. CBS. 1:30 Profeiior Lindslev, DLE3. 2:00 The Public and the Lawyer, CBS. 3:45 Rabbi Mae-nin. DLBS. 3:45 Howard Ely. organist. CB9. 4. -.10 Columbia Variety show, CBS. 8:13 Vutet Harmonies, DLBS. 8:30 Columbia reTne, CBS. 7:00 Eddie Duchia'a orchestra. CBS. 8:30 Ben Pollack'a orcheatra. CES. 10:00 Out Arnheim'g orchestra. DLBS. MONDAY, June 12 KOW PORTLAND 620 K. 7 :00 U. 8. XaTy band. NEC. 8:00 Ronald Buck, pianist. 1 8:15 Jack and PaUy. XBC. I 8:80 Airoa trio, XBC. 9:15 E. D. Moylea Co. 5 10:30 Woman' Meraaice of the Air, XBC. 11:30 Monday Matinee, XBC 13:15 Western tarm and Borne tour. XBC. 1:00 Soloist. XBC. 2:00 Al Pearee and Hit Gang, XBC. 8 :20 Friendly Chat. 4:00 Melody Mixers, XBC. 4:30 Little Orphan Annie, SEC. 4:45 8nf Fellows. XBC. 5:15 Sarah Kreindler, XBC. 5:30 Annie, Judy and Zeke, XBC. 5:45 Ortii Tiado, XBC. :00 Captain Errin. traffic talk. 7:00 Amiti 'n Andy, NBC. ' 7:15 Al Mitchell's orchestra. NBC. 8:30 Palmer House dance orchestra, . XBC. 9:00 Four Shades of Rhythm. KOHO. 9:30 Doric quartet, XBC. 10:15 Anson Weeks' orchestra. XBC. 11:00 Phil Harris' orchestra, NEC. 11:30 Rhythm Vendors, XBC. MONMOUTH. June 10. Mon mouth grange held Its regular meeting here today, .when plans were made for a picnic for grange members at the coast In July. a he third and fourth degrees were conferred upon Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Elkins. During the lecturer's hour, Di. Bennett of Independence gave an Interesting talk on First Aid, and O. A. Peterson, a member, spoke on farm relief. Grange Master and Mrs. R. B Swenson, the grange's delegates to the state convention in Pen dleton, will leave Sunday morn ing. uiner .uonmoutb grangers wno will attend the convention are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stock holm. HAZEL HARPER IS M M SCOTTS MILLS, June 10 Ivy Rebekah lodge has elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing six months: Hazel Harper, noble grand; Clara Nicholson, vice grand; Nellie Amundson, record ing secretary; Edith Hogg, finan cial secretary; Zella Smith, treas urer. Mrs. Rose Murry, delegate to Grand lodge at Pendleton, gave her report at the last meeting. A birthday party was given on Mrs. Ellis Nicholson at her home Friday afternoon. Invited were: Mrs. Nicholson, the honor gueM. Mrs. H. Y. Magee. Mrs. L. W. Ma- gee and two children. Mrs. Ivan' mlth and daughter Gale, Mrs. George Helvey. Mrs. J. N. Amund son, and Mrs. Tom Dunagan. 11:15 Columbia Salon orcheatra, CE8. ia:oo Frank Weatphal'a orchestra, CBS, ia:ao Columbia Artist recital. CBS. i;uu me dooc ox Lire. 3:00 Feminine Fancies. DLBfl. 5:00 Rhythm Kin ft. o:uu Deep Kiver Jubilee, CBB. 6:15 Swiss Tedelers, CBH. :80 Edwia C. Hill. CBB. 6:45 Columbia Symphony orcheatra. CBS. 10:15 Sports reiew. 10:30 rrank Greeaouth a orchestra. DLBS. 11:00 Cafe de Parta orchestra. 1LBC. KOAO COKVALXJS ESS Ke. 6:30 Musical Eye Openers. 7:00 Morning meditations, ltd It Prof. E. W. WarrinrtoB. 8:00 Morning: concert. 9:00 Home Economics observer. 13:00 Firm hour. 1:80 Four-H elnh summer school as sembly. 3 :30 Miss Maad Wilson. 'Outdoor Lllna." T:30 Farm hour. Improvements City Park Sponsored by Dayton Civic Club DAYTON. June 10. The Day ton Woman's civic club met Tues day at the Paul Londershausen home with Mrs. M. R. Cooper as sistant hostess. Mrs. Elsie Herring became a new member. The club voted to have the city marshal superintend In making a new drain in the gold fish bowl and lily pool In the park. The next meting will be held at the J. 1 Sherman home with Mrs. Harry Sherman assistant hostes. Friday, July 7, Instead of TueF day, July 4, the regular date. OUR CERTAIN-TEED ROOFS Can Uke It, they're Miller lied. Let ns give you a free estimate. Salem Paint & Roofing: Co. We Guarantee Satisfaction 474 Ferry St. KOIH PORTLihinV 940 X. ft 30 KOTX'l Klock. 8:00 Buddy Harrod't orchestra, CBS. 8:80 Concert Miniatures, CBS. 9:00 BillTHaVa orchestra. CB8. 10:00 Xational Student Federation, CBS. n:j!D 1Mb -jfktfll U Chooses Iho i?jgon IPuaflip anneal Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery our. success f w1 rE have founded the success of this business upon the impregnable rock of absolute reliability. Wo will serve you in a manner that will cause you to boost our business. Tel. 7773 I&LFuTOQJMni) WDTrE(C(D)A(CIK .This remarkable sleeper. was chosen by Flo Rito the Ideal bins porta ti on for his orchestra while on loura It Is one of fleet now in ref ulsr service between Portland and Los Angeles, affording comfortable sleeping accommodations for 25 people. On Display Here This coach will be on display tomorrow Bight at The Armory. -It la well worth your time to see for yourself the de luxe ap pointments and Ingenious ar rangement of this coach . don't miss seeing it. t A dvertising-Minded America A DVERTISING is almost as old as business itself. Yet somehow it seems to be a characteristically American institution. It fits in with our way of living, our way of thinking, our way of doing business. u Throughout the world, Americans are known as a people whose lives are bound up with advertising. There is more of it here than in all other countries combined. Our overseas friends rightly give American advertising much of the credit for the amazing speed with which we popu larize new things. Advertising has inspired our eagerness to learn of new products, new inventions to make life more pleasant. We have been educated to depend on advertising to keep us informed. It shortens the gap between invention and utilization. Thus we adopt improvements in our individual lives more quickly than do any other people on the globe. The growth of any new industry depends on how rapidly people accept the product. Without advertising to introduce them, radios, oil burners, and mechanical refri gerators would probably still be struggling with the initial problems of attaining general distribution. As new industries get under way, more workers find jobs and purchasing power is increased. And thus we rais our standard of living. Even now, in the midst of a severe depression, the average American standard of living is far higher than anywhere else in the world. The American tempo is normally a fast one. Business builders think in terms of rapidly expanding markets and mass production. Advertising is their indispensable tool for accomplishing these. It is their high speed mass sales man and it does the job economically. Advertising is our constant companion and our help ful friend. This nation without advertising would indeed be a dreary place. What would our women shoppers do without the daily displays of goods in the newspapers which they consult before sallying forth to market? How uninteresting would be our magazines without the color ful advertising now on their pages. How silent would be come the radio waves if there were no advertising to spon sor broadcast programs, ever alert and responsive to the public taste in entertainment. Perhaps the best reason why we Americans are so responsive to advertising is that we naturally have an in satiable desire for more of the things that make life worth living. We find all these things advertised, from education to home conveniences. We welcome the messages and pic tures of articles which it is our ambition to possess. This is the true spirit of material progress. With it comes cultural advancement, for culture must depend upon standards of living. Advertising is more than a symbol of our national progressiveness. In its various forms, advertising has been a potent force in our almost unbelievable forward strides of the past thirty years. In one short generation we have seen the humblest homes become possessor of comforts and luxuries formerly denied to the most wealthy. The ingenuity of inventors and engineers has been given a partner, advertising, and together they have per formed miracles. Together they will help to raise Ameri can life to new Heights of prosperity and satisfaction. 2' O prepared by the Bureau of Research and Education ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF AMERICA a x: --t - m l t .