VKCZT. SIX 5
Price Steady
On Oats, Rye
CHICAGO. Apnt 27 -fJ'i- Oats
nd rye eold at stead? puces on
the fnia market today despite
reports ef a further decline in
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
IT ymm
rttintia
a mm- t
m If fcs. c nial. m muvvtr.
Mas m M a aaart at nlcr. add tB i
1 a mammmm rru assay, a. uwiuw ax
ma mm amM, M Mir a iirii .musi
a T. Oa rnhl. a imn
t nlilil mulu are
If aae him a an, qokkljr lean
as 4 saal tHter, mura tbr
aad asvKa nH cna Tmj ootti-
See n n tu-
. t Stoaa assssaai tan
mc T " . wmwm anmgut ukVt
wassassss to far na aaal nroaiw mtr.J by
asasaa aiasj
fat IV
Ranges!
.
Reris
ertvtorsl IT
Keet . Tench with
... SauQ
Appliances! . .
a mr.il w a ircs.
11 1
Appliance Co.
washer?
THE HOUSE OF I
Uestinghouse
: Frees rs!
'WE HAVE
1C3 VZcal Slacks
!( i "
I WfcstintiKHisc
I- ! , ..TT
Elcetrie i
Ileata! I Repair
1 Service
! 'I I
1C3 Weal Leisure Coals . . iea. $16.95
1C0 Weal Sport Coals ea. $16.95
'Also"
A Few Dress Soils . . . ea. $38.50
Thos.-Kay Woolenflliil Go.
2fc0 So.
Thinl: First
GOOD STOCK OF ARTS
FOK IMMEDIATE SERVICE
WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS
Our New Up-to-ikite
Service Shop Is Ldcatetl
At Our New Farm Store
Ward
Coraar Trad and High
totfd.- t order, c wuW
. 1 P . . . - ' 1 I . . arm '5 - 1 n .
cash rre Premiums in the north
west andS a break of 5 cents in
the May ye contract at Minne
apolis.' Thje latter delivery staged
a lair raly before the Minneapo
lis market closed.
Interest in the local market was
slight with most of the activity
being pivided by professional
traders. J
At the pilose wheat, corn, barley
and deferred rye contracts were
unchanged at ceilings. Oats were
unchanged to 4 higher. July 83,
and May rye was ?s-7 higher
at $2.57 j4.
UTILITY HEARING SLATED
Hearing, on the preliminary re
port, for creation of a proposed
peoples uflity district at Junction
City, willjtbe held there May 17,
the state hydroelectric commis
sion, reported here Saturday.
-v
The cost guard maintains the
world's largest fireboat fleet.
TJs tor News f
vr..l AnntLinees! Wulun
255 Xorth
Liberty
Phone4311
t'ommfr-
cial
Lit b tine!
LOTS g)F"
ea. S9-95
1
12th St.
of Ward's
I RADIOS
APPLIANCES
Phcm. 7948-3194
ft',
US Water y
Heaters! X
1 ""p y
ii i
I
Ul Radio!
Ironers!
a. C
Sweepers!
The
CpsatroDdDDaDD
Following is the Garden calen
dar fipr May, prepared by the
members of the Salem glen's Gar
den club: I
Atjthe April
roeetidg of the
c l u b Ray W.
Gill, well-known
Portland s e eds
man (nd radio
speaker on gar
deh su bjects,
said tlree things,
among others,
which are wor
th y bf general
attention. Y i r st,
in thejse months
UHUlL. Mwhen of; fa-mine in
many lands, vegetable production
in 144$ is is niuch neefied by the
world fas during the far years.
Seconci, the most .Important and
valuable gardens are thjose enjoy
ed frofrrDejcember to May and for
this reason the speaker had de
voted five radio talks jo fali and
winter; gardens. Third, fwhich is a
sequelf to the second, among the
vegetables that rny le enjoyed
duringf the winter Snd early
spring months Sfnd fwhich the
speaker defclared were sJal,y su
perior Iwheji growrt as ate season
crops jareJbeeU:, cabbage, cauli
flower! broccoli, brussels sprouts,
carrots, lek. curly kal. spinach,
radish turnips and rutabaga.
Make Iaste Sl.wly
Therie was another iEefn of time
ly adv ice from Mr., Gillj which all
need tj heed in this dejayed 1946
spring.! Df not be in a hurry o
spade 0r pjow he soil. J'here will
be a tendency ,to fpllov dates of
more- riornial seasons. Tihis temp
tation must be resisted if long
lastinghartn is not donfe to your
garden isoiU This season Jwill catch
I up on jts ate start jusij as have
, other flrevjously delayed seasons.
, The chef iim in turning over the
. soil is jjiot merely to tu-n it over
I but to peii it so that ait may en
ter int it When a spide turns
over w-t 4ni sotlden cd no air
can po.ibly penetrate it Wait un
til the :mi is ifriable of lse so
that itj criimbW readil off the
spade r plow. Then thf air rea
dily ges into ii.
Clean jL'p Garden
George Ailing made a most
timely suggestion for tiose who
"are redy;to start hd f$id it hard
to wait!" IJse the days 4 waiting
to clear up the garden. Gkt out the
weeds, ipdge the lawn, remove the
debris, jturn over compost piles,
tidy ud the corners anld hidden
spots, straighten out the aths . . .
Let 194B be a year to be Rioted not
only fo its good harvest but also
for its tidiness and neatjiess. You
' fo
its i
will yourself be proud; of your
harvest but your frinds and
neighbors like i y .re jito show
greater I appreciation of the tidy
neatnesi of your gafdnJ
PerennLmls Selected !
' Rex lefler made this wise sug
gestion: thie right time to make se
lection of perennials i in the
spring when they ar In full
bloom. Then you can cMse the
shades and colors you prefer and
learn bW 'direct observation the
proper place to locate jthem in
your own perennial borrr. Make
out youf blue-print for tAe border
while y6u can study the plants in
full growth and bloom and then
do the planting in the fal.
Spring (pare of Lawn ;
Ernes Iufer and Russell Pratt,
in a tjvo-way discussion, gave
some wholesome advice Ion lawn
care. A lawn should be ertili?ed
three times a yean Firstj applica
tion in February; second in May;
third in September. No?e is the
time fo the second application.
Uae conpmercial ferfiliEef. 6-10-5
or lO-l-S. The tatter fcontains
neiu-ly twice the amount of nit
rogen. 6j and 10. The proportions
for phosphoric acid 10) and pot
ash (5) mtc the same, Bdne meal
i good but is lo in hitrogen.
Howev, jit is alow -act (ng. The
finer it Mi the quicker th action.
Among bfganic fertilters are
these tw, safe now . to uses eastern
Oregon fheep manure or chicken
manure that has peat moss as the
base. i J
The I4wn should be ut very
short at the first, or sortie early
mowing to clean. Out tbe dead
grass matted during the winter
on the 14 wn od. Follow iis gen
eral rul: mow close dueing wet
cold weather and mow hgh dur
ing the rjot months. The High cut
ting protects and shades fie lawn
from hot sun as well as conserves
moisture!
If you pipw twice week or ev
ery five days leave clippings on
lawn. If i you mow once la week
take off the clippings. n other
words, t?ke off clippings when
long, leale them, oh when short.
The lattfr is far preferable be
cause the short clippings iuild up
1 1 i I
Thal Our Business I
Our entire office saff does nothing el but handle
Insurance. They ar trained and qualified to:
advise you what to insure,
advise you h01v much to insure,
ad Vise you wiat not to insure.
SALEM'S fiKNERAL AMERICA AGENT
CHUCK!
atssssl Sassstl at f
i I I I - 1
INSURANCE
Oregon's Largest
j j Salem and
3 129 N. CmintTcial
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,
TFaDdllsDy
the lawn soil. Try this experiment
for 1946: mow your lawn every
five days, or better still twite a
week, leave the clippings on and
see what happens.
Seed bare spots or a new lawn
in April or May. Peat moss over
seed will protect the sprouting
seed and conserve the moisture.
Fertilize before seeding or at the
same time but not after the
sprouts show. The fertilizer will
burn the young sprouts.
This little pest likes to vary his
menu with rhododendron, azalea,
heather, primrose and many other
ornamental shrubs and plants.
The larvae are the hungry ones.
The full grown beetles lay the
eggs. They will get a fatal dose of
indigestion if you bait them with
one of the commercially prepared
baits or arsenic of lead when ap
plied with spray, especially under
neath leaves. This is the time to
bait this pest : before damage is
done to primroses.
Bert Slaver sponsored the sug
g e s t i o n that May is the good
month for mulching rhododen
drons. Thus winter and spring
and moisture ; is conserved for
blooming time and for the follow
ing hot weather. Mulch with oak
leaves, leaf mold or leaves, except
walnut, or the more available peat
moss.
Tulip Spraying
E. D. Burre advised May for
spraying tulips against thrips. ThLs
timely spraying will prevent much'
injury. Spray with a nicotine so
lution, like Black Leaf 40, or with
an oil spray.
Question, and Answers
A few week$ ago one of our
readers asked about pruning the
rose. Blaze. I remarked, in this
column, that I was not acquainted
with Blae - - and I received this
information from George W. Ail
ing (my thanks to Mr. Ailing):
"Blaze is almost like Paul's Scar
let Climber, btiit has been criti
cized severely because when in
troduced it was extravagantly ad
vertised as evetblooming. Actual
ly, it is probably "not more so than
Paul's Scarlet. ; '
All of these type true climbers
bloom on secori year or older
wood. The later bloom shoots,
however, come ;f rum the first eye
below the June; flower clusters, so
cut the faded first blooms above
the point to ' encourage later
bloom."
Mrs. J. S. asks why her five
year old azalea mollis is failing to
bloom. It bloomed until the last
two years she writes. It is on the
east side of the house, and. she
adds, she has given it good care.
Ans.: Has it been watered well
during the buiUforming period in
late summer and fall? Does it have
a good mulch? Is the ground well
drained? Has it had any fertilizer?
Without knowing a little more
about the situation, I am., afraid I
cannot be of much help.
O. T. asks where a Thomas or
Stabler black walnut cart be had?
Ans.: I do nirt find any listed.
Do any of the reader know
where one can be obtained?
M. A. asks: Do spiderlilies have
to be taken up in the fall or will
they winter out of doors?
Ans.: Spiderliltes (ismenes) are
tender bulbs and must be treated
as such. One doesn't see them
about here very often but they
can b e grown here during the
summer.
R. L. encloses a flower with a
ten inch stem, bell shaped, white
with green-tipped petals. Wants it
identified.
Ans.: This is called snow flake.
It looks just like the snowdrop,
but is larger, much taller and has
six petals instead of three. It is in
bloom now. It likes a deep rich
soil and seems to grow in either
sun or shade. It is a real addition
to any spring-flowering garden.
One runs across it in some of our
older Willamette valley gardens.
Famous Croft
Easter Lily Bulhs
and Bulblets
Ordar Now for
Fall DeUreryl
From the finest strain of
the Northwest. Bulblets
pro duce "cximrnercials '
which sell for from 35 to
90 cents each.
Bulblets
each
10c
V7. IL Elkins c Son
RL S. Box 5F. Salem. Ore.
Iw' I Ii ai ill alasllaSSsWII ssMlt i l4aWMII I0lilt III 1(1 I ilatlir II
-imtin "iifiif It'i'aT lYmiHit'alaii at0ilai'Tf'-,v'-w
Upstate Agency
m m.
Coos Bay
- Salem 4400
Oreoon, Sunday Morning. April
Stock Market
Ends Generally
Losing Week.
NEW YORK. April 27-;T)-The
big bull stock market, four years
old tomorrow, finished a gener
ally losing week today with spe
cialized recoveries dominating
the proceedings.
It was on April 28. 1942, that
the list began its third lengthiest
ascent on record, which has been
punctuated only by minor inter
ruptions. While individual favorites in
today's short session jumped 3
points or so on notably "thin"
transactions, many pivotals found
the going a bit difficult. Advance-,
however, were .well in the ma
jority at the cle. Demand for
utilities persisted.
Actual and prospective earn
ings apparently injured the day's
principal buying, despite waning
hopes of a coal strike settlement.
TranMeis pf 390.000 khaies
compared witV 770,000 a week
ago. The Associated Press 60
stock composite was up .3 of a
point but on the i week showed
a net drop of 12 points.
Public Records
CIRCUIT COl'ET
Doris Jean Dancer vi Lee Dancer.
Answer admit ting and denying and
motion to strikr.
Ruth Mae Turner ys John J. Tur
ner: Default ol defendant entered.
Margaret Roae Wieijrl vs William
Wlegei Answer admitting and deny
ing and application for place on trial
docket tiled
Nettie A. Ninon v Ralph J. Nuon:
Reply making denial.
J R. Straford and leota St ra ford
vs Dy Foon and others: Aruwer of
W. J. Bishop aks for interlocutory
decree setting nut tiie interests of var
ious parties to property involved, and
referees by aiointed and partition
made.
Mina Alsrran I.. M. AUman: Ap
plication lor place on ti tal ducket.
Alma C. llamillon va Cna ilea C.
Ma v worth AHidavit tvrri that peti
tion asking for pl'vanaj examination
u( the plaintiff wan ut timely.
Ii 1 Mae llclve v -. . lit-llx-i t Hainev
lielvey : Default of ilclrnrtjnt entered
and application foi place on liial dock- i
et.
PROBATE t'Ol RT
touts C Matthea. estate: Petition
of Mane Mumpei li dimia an order
for sale of real property and for an
order to rslrain such sale is overruled.
Mane S. Chambers, estate: Kinal de
cree granted Joseph W. Chambers, ad
njnutrator. Bessie C. Cole, estate: Authority for
partial distribution of estate granted
to Cora Amelia Parkef and John Wil
liam Cole, executors, and allows them
to pay Uiemselves S40O0 each as sole !
heirs
Irvin E Putnam, estate: Final de
cree granted C. J. Putnam, admin
istrator. Minnie Aufderheide. estate: Report
of sale of real property by Ruth Lee.
administratrix.
Abraham Petersen, estate: Petition
aaks til at Lyman C fteetv be named
and that H. William Ttnelaen, Denver
Young and Anna M. AstlU . be ap
pointed appraiaera.
MUNICIPAL COI'RT
Kyle J. Smith, roula 1. ban 13S. ho
muffler. S7 Mt bail
Martin D. DeLIle. Lyons, no driver's
license. 5 bail.
mm
Tuned lo the Tempo of
TODAY 1
Smart homemakers lore Modern for
it's beautifully simple lines anil ac
cessory enhancing value.
(Iuicp of two fitiihlirs:
BUachd Wheat Mahogany.
A r ; ber Mahogan y
Round mirror vanity, cheat, bed.
nKjht stand and chair included,
not shown in illustration.
Complete with crystal base lamps,
perfume set. powder contcrirrer ard
li.irrored tray.
Terms? Gladly i ,
asasaaaaasaaaaaaa aaaaa aaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaasssssas w (i. . , - n- J - ''aa
TO MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME F I1 V
iirM. .lis SS t f in"" j , !
340 COURT STREET OUR NEW LOCATION M 1 1
aaaaa-a aaamaaa ,
21. 1948
New York Stock Quotations
Bjr the Associated Fress
NKW YORK.
Al Cfm St Dy.
American Can ..
Am How Ii LI
Am Trl At Tel
Anaconda
Atrtiison
Rrndia Aria
Bth St-I
Boeing Air
Canadian Pac
Calit Pack
Case J I
Chrysler .
Corn vi ltd Sou
Com. Kdion
Cora Vultee
Cont In . .
Cro n ZI
Curti-. Wr.
Douxla Air
I )u p mt Du Ne
April 7T (API Today's
2O0 jGrn Electric
t7 ' a Cen. Foods
If 'a On. Motors
13 Goodyear Tl .
47'a'Ct North pfd
107 ,lnt Harvest
43 jKennecott
!, Long' Bell A
Mayta
Mi, Miami Copper
ItU Mont Ward
4!' Nash Kelvin .
. 1J9' Nat Dairy
4'. NY Central
33 1. North Am Co
. ... JSa: Northern Pac .
S7' fmc lias tiec ..
P. T. St T
7'. Pan American ..
... 7 I Penney J C .. .
. 21)3 i Radio Corp .
IIo.Mlciii Herds lo
Be Classified
CORVALLIS. April 27-MI-The
Holstein-Fiiesian association ot
America will bponsor seven meet
ings to classify cattle next week
in wetern Oregon. Oregon State
college agriculture officials said
today.
S. H. Hall of Troutdale, Mult
nomah county agent, will classify
the largest number of Oregon
Holsteins ever to be inspected.
The schedule includes: May 1,
Grimes Brothers. Harrisbui g: May
2. Walter Brog and Kelix Ha
suigV, Hubbard.
A coack roach geU'an entire new
skin seven times before it matures.
Emergency?
Should you require a
prrsrription in haste
you ran depend on
Schaefer'H for prompt
... accurate service.
SCHAEFER'S
Drag Store
Phone SI 97 or 7023
135 North Commercial
clnainc quotations:
46t Ravnniar
J7's
- 37',
3'.
- .TO',
. 77,
ls
. .. AS'
.... &'
.. M's
...
....
... 7
... M
41
. so's
S3'.
.. 63.
M
.... SO's
M4 Rayonler pfd
.. 73s Reynolds Met .
. 7J Safesvar .
. M's Sears Roebuck
. M Sinclair Oil
W So Pacific -
.. 31 1 1 Stan Brands
.. 13 Stan Oil Cal
.. Ia Stew-Warner ...
. 9SS Studehaker
. Sun. Mining ....
. 44 Union Oil
. 2S'. tin. Pacific
37' Un. Airlines
2' Uu Aircraft
4S IT. S Steel
I in Warner Bros ...
Jil, Wnl :i Mfg
. 54 ' Woolwortn
17
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Preas
April 37
STOCK AVmt.r3 I
30 IS It M.
Indus Ralls Ctll Sk 1
Saturday . 107 44 .1 M l 7 J
Previous day . IMI 44 2 hi A ISO
Week ago 7 473 54.7 80 3
Month ago 104 1 47 1 .t.4 17 t
Year ago . as 3 41 4JJ C3 0
BOD AVI.RAGM
:o is it
Hail Indus t'til
Katurdy .104 1 1: 107 7
Previous day I03 10JJ 107
Week ago . .I0.S 104 5 KrT 3
Month ago 104 104 tw 0
Year ajto loo t 1040 107.7
Togo
74 7
It 1
It 1
T7.4
73.7
sy- V .
TK cojf tf fweieralt is fr0Q0nHy miv4rt4. te five
tr0 pictwr l th
irsxent ttwsiy y Netie! W! MerticMiM, eeverUg
104,179 fwnsvreli ge-idiKted by iMemWert U fKe UraHtl
W awe prevd t lye
tsnj0f $200 2e 2U
FtMteeeJ tsyreksn $200. 4350 34 1H
Pwrssecsl 4rri00 $331 U00 307H
Pm4rl tervkes $601 $1000 5 IH
FaMvoral S0nrlc0 mot $1.000 ...a 1.1H
CIongh-Barrick Co.
rb4nt fUt -Ui . Cherrb
8alrm, Ore.
ft ' W
Bciilon County
Mill Orcxuiized
i i i - ;
PORTLAND. April ll-l-Tor.
mat ion of a new Denton, county
lumber company was announced
here today by the Incorporators.
The Clemens Forest Products,
Inc., will have an atl-electric band
mill at the Clement 40-acre pond
between Corvalli and I'hilumath,
according to Hay II. Farris, one
of the incoirporaturs. He said ope
ration was expected early in 1947.
in
Fakirs are religious mendicants,
common to all creeds In India.
ATTEimOIl
FAMIERS
We pay highest allow
able cash prices for
dresaed real. See your
nearest Salewcry Store
manager lor complete de
tail. SAFEWAY
locts. we 4jw Hgwrsi rre 41
0 mossibor pms fr0.
t ..-.
i I .!
mi nun ii in irs, m
r ;