14 The Statesman, Salem. Ore- Sunday. September 29, 1948
Boys' Ranch9
Currently at .
Grand Theatre
Againt the colorful background
f historic old Tascosa country of
(umirfr days. "Boys' Ranch," Is
now playing on the Grand screen.
It is the story of C Farley's re
building of wayward boys cm his
ranch in the heart , of the Texas
Panhandle's open spaces.
Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer, con
scious of the success which has
come to pictures on the rubject of
juvenile regeneration, has mount
ed "Boys' Ranch with that stu
dio's traditional production val
ues. Heading the juvenile per
formers is freckled "Butch" Jen
kins, a youngster heralded as the
finest moppet performer in Hufl
Ivwood. following release of "Our
Vines Have Tender Grapes."
Portraying Farley, the man who
found a, new path into the starved
hearts of wayward boys, is James
Craig.
Others In featured roles in
clude Skippy Homeier,-direct from
his hit as the nazi brat in "To
morrow the World"; Darryl Hick
man, of "Men of Boys Town" and
-Meet Me in St. Louis." and Shar
on McManus. who scored with
Gene Kelly in 'Anchor Awelgh."
Property Change at
Hivenlale Revealed
RIVER DALE Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Allen of Los Angeles have
moved to the farm that belongs
to Sam Allen .who has moved to
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Williamson of
PerKfletonT have purchased the
xime belonging to Carl Hayden.
Mr. Donald lironson Is building
rew home near the Peter's house
and he and his family will occupy
ft soon.
Mat. Daily from 1 F. M. e
1 How Showing!
CIAJ6 E9SEIE1 PAIKJCX
Thrill Ce-IIJt!
ypftfk. OmU CWt ted!
SBIKt ICm-TaJs UrisfiBe
Opens :45 T. M.
NOW SHOWING!
11 TTT f IT
- bills HI
SALEM
In Beautiful
Color!
You. Are
the Stars
Featare
Length!
Co-lilt!
iff A
J
" .HI
'li
mi
mm km tmm i
HE UISONHENlY.
.mnaj.bry,
t ntinuous from 1 I. M.
'New! Romance! ,
In Technicolor! ' (Tj, V
Madeleine
Carroll
"BAHAMA PASSAGE
Kmiley Burnetie
"Firebrands of Arizona"
Starts Today! Opens 1:45
r rC.
Musical Co-Hit
Alfred Drake
TARS AND 'SIAKS"
Home Ec Groups
Over County to
Meet Th is Week
Meetings of home economics
groups in the county this week
include the following:
Tuesday, "Care of Hair" at
the Paul Basett home, Central
Ilnwrll unit. 10:30 a.m.; Sidney
Talbot, "Keeping well with vi
tamins A and D", 10:30 a.m. at
Mrs. Rex Hartley's. Eleanor
Tr indie, leader.
Wednesday, North Howell,
grange hall. 1 p.m., care of hair;
Stayton Woman's club, 10:30
a.m. A and D vitamins.
: Thursday W est Woodburn
club, with Mrs. Frank Miller,
vitamins A and D.
Friday Salem Heights Worn-
club. 10:30 with Mrs. Ray Crit
enden, vitamins A and D.
Women Top
Men at OCE;
Room for More
MONMOUTH Registration at
Oregon College of Education
stands at 323: 188 men and 139
wornen. Of this number 131 are
men) veterans; and 139 are women
veterans. Registration opened
Thursday and it is expected that
more students wilt enter before
the final day of registration, Octo
ber 12.
President C. A. Howard states
that 100 more students could be
accommodated, with private resi
dential housing to supplement
campus housing.
Homecoming here will be held
the week-end of October 11. 13
and 13. A football game with
Lew U and Clark college of Port
land will be the Saturday after
noon feature. Other homecoming
events will, be a dance Saturday
night; and an alumni breakfast
Sunday morning at Todd hall.
For perhaps the first time In
history there are more men en
rolled at this school, than women.
In 1911, Just 33 years ago, there
were precisely two men enrolled,
and more than 100 women, the
first Week of school.
Registrars in
Polk Listed
DALLAS Registrars with
whom Polk county folk may regis
ter to vote in the general election
were announced this week. They
are: George X). Stewart, Buell
precinct; Virgil Davis, north and
south Falls City: Joseph Dauen
hauer, Jackson; Mattieu Sam
Howard. Douglas; Wayne D
Henry, Spring Valley; J. F. Houk,
McCoy and Salt Lake; Richard V
Carlson, Spring Valley; Amos J.
Denno Jlock Creek; Nellie J.
Ferguson, Xola; Howard F.
Wooden, Cold Creek; Richard B
Swenson, NE-NW-SE-SW Mon
mouth; Alice Peltier, Rickreall;
Stlna Schlndler. Brush College; E.
A. Weddle, 1st, 2nd. 3rd. 4th, Inde
pendence; W. B. Matthews, Willa-
mina;. Walter Musgaane, 1-2-3
West Salem:
Several have resigned recently.
Registration books close next
Saturday, October 5.
iint.y..w- '""i u nan p in
i " P 1
ss l ' . I g ntm.
-y . , ...
x -
0 ,Jpm'
The beginning of a beaatlfal friendship. In this scene from "Without
Reservations," sUrrtng CUudetto Colbert. John Wayne and Don
DcFore. now playing at Warner's Elslnore theatre.
i I
Sklnnv Ifomeler and Darrvl Hickman draw blood la this vicious, all
est fist fight which comes as. the climax to "Beys' Ranch." action-
loaded M-O-M drama, now being shown on the Grand screen.
dpsan'oflffinnnDDg TToDdllsDy
Now Playing!
I a aoss-coKtTXY tosuumc
v EsarASfi
7
4T
r aw
Hit!
Danger
and latiigne!
Strange TriaitjrieT
Now Showing!
W LADDi
VII0NICA
I. LAKE I
- CO-HIT!
-The Return of Rusty"
with
Ted Donaldson - John Lytel
From th Garden Calendar of
the Salem Men's Garden club:
October and, months immediate
ly following: Is a
favorable time
for movirrg ever
greens. They
tint hrailff t tvm
well wattrjed;! .
tl..n m ft)"! Atl 4 1 , i
around them, v "4
burlap fastened v T
around the: ball f - .
of earth sur- f '
r o u n d 1 ng the f .
root to prevent f
breaking up the!
root ball. A hole aunte miIms
should then be dug In the new
location deep enough for the bait
of earth to settle a few inches be
neath the ground level. This de
pression will catch the winter
rains. Fresh oil flooded in around
the root ball to prevent swaying
of tree when the wind and rain
starts in, as well as a stout' stake
on the windward side, are desir
able.' j ':
p October Is the Ideal time for
sowing sweetpeas. They will then
blossom early enough In the
spring: to escape summer ravages
by insects and sun scorching. Dig
an 18-inch trench and a generous
quantity of rotted manure with
the ; soil removed from ; trench.
Then refill the trench with this
mixture to within two Inches of
the -ground level. Sow seed two
Inches deep below this depressed
top soil. Erect the trellis prior to
refilling trench, thus avoiding re-
diging holes for posts. This will
prevent later disturbance to
sprouting seed or In the spring, to
the tender sprouts themselves.
Calla LJlJes :
In gardens with heavy soil do
not disturb the root system of the
call lily in the falL Particularly,
If disturbed in the late fall, the
root systems are likely to rot. Di
viae or repuni in eoruary or
early March. These precautions
do not apply in gardens with light
soils. In all gardens, a new plant
ing should not be divided for three
years or until the root systems are
well established.
Calls lilies crown In full sun
demand thorough mulching to pre
serve me : moisture upon which
they are so dependent. Plant close
enough together so that the full-
grown plants will cover complete
ly the bed In which they are
grown.
Perennial Fhlox
First method of propagating
perennial phlox is by root cuttings
wnicn can be taken in October.
Set cuttings three or four Inches
deep either outdoors or in flats
to be wintered in a cold frame.
Roof cuttings are the easiest me
thod, of propagating but take more
time to come into bloom., f
Th ! Smart Shop's
Day Dreams I
And Romance
Ilil5 A. M.
Monday thru Friday
nsLi'i
1390 on Your Dial
A second method is to divide
plants now if this season's growth
has produced as many as ten
stocks. All divisions will bloom
next vear.
. A third method is removing out-,
side shoots in the spring in the
same manner as chrysanthemums.
These also should bloom the same
season.
Grafting
To the novice grafting appears to
be the work of nursery specialists.
It is. however, nearly as simple as
many another garden practice
which the novice: gardener ac
cepts,. finally, as his own Job. It
may take more; experltnenting
than other methods of propaga
tion. As in the case of plant divi
sions one or two failures will re
veal mistakes and thus ' lead to
their elimination and final sue
cess. The process of grafting is
fully explained and Illustrated in
garden encyclopedias.
But October is the beginning of
the grafting season. In the case of
camellias and rhododendrons ev
ery gardener will occasionally
find some undesirable develop
ments. Do not dig up .the unsat
isfactory camellia eft- rhododen
dron. Graft buds of better types
which you prefer, to the old stock
and gain several years of growth
through the old established trunk
and root system. The saving in
cost Is a major factor in avoiding
the purchase of expensive new
stock from the nursery.
. October is the last dale for
planting fall crocus. They may
yet bloom this season If planted
at once. This is the time to place
orders lor spring-blooming bulbs,
Orders placed now will assure de
livery in time for this fall's plant
ing (providing the bulb dealer is
not already out of the varieties
you wish.)
SUverton A. W. Woodward,
who has been with the Portland
General Electric at Silverton for
the past several years, has bought
a hardware store at Ashland and
he and Mrs. Woodward will move
there as soon as they have found
a piace to live.
1 Middle Grove The Central
Howell Farmers', union auxiliary
win resume regular monthly
meeting- schedule October 2. at the
home of Mrs. Paul Bassett, in this
community.
We Aren't
Physicians
We're flittered
when some of our
customers ask us to
suggest medicine or
procedure when
they don't feel right, .
Thanks for your
confidence but see
your doctor. We are
specialists only In
fine pharmacy.
SCHAEFER'S
Drug: Store
1895 i 1946
Fhone 8197 er 7023
135 North Commercial
Meeting
First
Of Jefferson
PTA Is Set
JEFFERSON The first meet
ing f the ParentTchers assoc
iation will be held in the study
hall of the school building, Thurs
day, October j 3, at ' 8 p.m. The
program will Include motion pic
tures of the bond and other local
persons shown by H. E Zeller.
M. H. Beat will explain the
basic school support measure, to
be voted on this fall. There will
be special music, and reception
for the teachers.
Josephine Getchell met with her
executive council Tuesday night
and made plans for the year.
Officers of the PTA are Miss
Getchell, president. Mrs. Albert
Meyers, vice president; Mrs. Her
man Wilson, secretary; and C. J.
Thurston, treasurer.
Committees of the association
for the year are:.
Budtet and finance! Mrs. Merle
Gllkey. Mrs. William Brown; publi
cations and PTA massslne, Mr. Ir
vine .Wright: hospitality. Mrs. rrank
Chris man and - Mrs. Marvin ' Hutch
ing ; membership: Mrs. Ernest Pow
ell. Mrs. William Skclton and Mrs.
Jack Coar: legislation, M. H. Bl;
program, Mrs. Albert Meyers. Mrs.
Lawrence F lnly and M. H. Beal;
room representative, Mrs. Leo Wod
dle. Mrs. Don Davis. Mrs. Leon Boyer,
Mrs. C. M. Smith, Jr.; publicity, Mrs.
C. J. Thurston; acouta. Mrs. J. T.
Blachwell and Leo Weddle; 4-H club.
Mrs. Swaniy. Mrs. It. T. Weavlil. Mrs.
Erma Jonea: history, Mrs. Harold
Wynd; health. Mrs. Oliver Stephen
son, Mrs. M. H. Beal, Mrs. Leonard
Marcum.
Old Brown Residence
Remodeled into 18th
Century Colonial
GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Brown are remodeling an old
house on the Brown property east
of Gervais. which was built by
Grandfather Brown many years
ago. The house was lowered and
turned around with what was the
south side now the front. An addi
tion was built at the south side,
the plan of the interior changed
and a large fireplace built in the
living room.
The house contains five rooms
and bath on the lower floor and
three rooms and bath on Ahe up
per floor. It has a full basement.
The entire plan of the house and
furnishings will be 18th century
colonial. Mr. Brown is making
sSne of the furniture and Mrs.
Brown is doing the interior dec
orating. All the woodwork will be
ivory and, walls in all the rooms
will be washable finish.
Comedy Stars
Miss Colbert
At Elsinore
Misadventures jmIoip liefall a
party of three popple on their trip
to California, in Mervyii Ieltoy's
gay romantic comedy production,
"Without Reservations." Cluudettc
Colbert and John Wayne are star
red in this RKO Radio release
now showing at the Elsinoie the
atre. Don DeFore heads the sup
porting cast.
Wayne and DeFore, portraying
two returned marine flyers en
counter Miss Colbert, a novelist,
on the train. When a lively inter
est develops between the three,
misadventures begin to grow.
Miss Colbert falls for Wayne and
wants him to be the hero in the
film version of her novel. At Chi
cago, where the lads change
trains, she abandons her own res
ervations and stows away aboard
his train. The conductor takes
her for "no lady" and throws her
off. Gallantly the marines Join
her and the trip continues from
there In a wheezy second hand
car. Then . . , well anything
can happen and does, from play
ing target to a trigger-happy Mex
ican patriot, to a sojourn in a lo
cal clink.
Benefit Card Parly
Scheduled by Church
For Wootlhurn Park
WOODBURN Following the
trend of organizations compos
ing the Settlemier park associa
tion in raising of funds to sup
port the park, St. Luke's Cath
olic church Will hold a benefit
card party at the parish hall
Sunday, September 20, at II p m.
Various card games will be in
play for which prizes will be
given. Included in the prizes
will be sugar and nylon stock
ings, according to Airs. Ray
Glatt, chairman.
Monmouth ITA Ifonon
Teacher Next Friday
MONMOUTH The Monmouth
Parent-Tenc-hers association will
sponsor a reception for teachers
of the high and grade school here
at the city hall Friday night, Oc
tober . 4. A program is being ar
ranged to be followed by a scoial
hour of visiting.
Montgomery Ward's
Art Baker
And His Notebook
9:45 A. M.
Monday thru Friday
if ,
KSLX1 i
1390 on Your Dial
1
OPEN SUNDAY
8 A. M. to 8 I M.
Our
famous
Chef
sez:
UMNO THE
FAMILY DOWN
r FOR
SUNDAY DINNER
CHOICE STEAKS
SEA FOOI
Week Days :30 A.M. to 8 P.M.
(Closed Saturdays)
Taste-Tested Feeds
HOTEL "SALEII
Air-Conditioned
COFFEE SHOP AND
DINING ROOM
Opposite the Elslnore Theatre
WATCHMAKERS
We are Official Watch Inspectors for the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD in Salem
We have a good valne In a man's wrist watch, 17-jewel, stain
less steel case, waterproof, shock-proof, luminous dial w 1th
sweep second hand, for 144. 90, tax Included.
See Us for Good Values In Diamond Rings
II. G. VARREIJ
Certified Watchmaker
141 8. Liberty 8L, Salem - 1st Doer South of First Natl. Bank
CLOSE-UP OF A FORGET-ME-NOT
ftW$Z? Siffhl Slavics to Y
j'4f&X'i OSOAIMS MftNOfMTS L.
y.tfr-- Z J I I f ratio - '
t ' 'T-- e2rfl V Vi noMAM roa Viass" MliTM),
I 1 lfN V- uoisiAraw T ;
YV? af raoTicnoH J
i- r- , . - r'fr: n'?-
Bay a Forget-Me-Not Friday and Saturday, October 4 and
Lee Ohnarl c Co., Deallors
' r Real Estate Insurance
Telephone W 477 Court Street
Jefferson Sixteen girls com
prise the high school I'cp club,
which include, Jeneune Christen-,
sen, fihiiley Jorgi'nsen, Maxine
Armstrong, Yvonne Hofrniui,, Ja
nie Hutchlngs, Ity MtKee,
Joyce Baxter, iUntriic Ihiyes, Miir
Jorie Chrimn, Nancy Hen I, Hob
by CluM-r, Uctt.v lxjKlon, Mjirlo
Secht, Violii MiKiiti'. Conil Ice
Uiivillc, mill I.ti)l- ItinlNv.
Jefferson reofJe from Jeffer
son and community, lei'in th!f
week on a ,rier hunting tnp in
elude Mr. nd Mr. John Terhune,
Mr. pnd Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hart,. Mr. and
Mr.. Dixon YVwe. Mr. an1 Mrs.
Carl Yunker, K. II. Glover,
DeVmicy, C hircnie flu'.rr- k. T.m
Kelly;. Hob Ktlly, Virgil K !hrxsi
wild W. L. Jtrnf.
Due to latest' ruliri'js cI O. P. A. leslorimj cenir.-rJ on J
m,eas & meat prrxiucts, tho source cl sur-ply of qualify 0
mdse. has Ken roducfd to such a point we car.ncf b- J
qin to supply cur demands. Therefore wo will rmxn fj
..J.'.' tl
closed until a large wroath can be placed on the grave jj
of our Gloved O. P. A.
Signed:
CHUCK'S TAVERN
i
! " Ranges! f
S Rfrtg- 1 1 '
f eraUrst ' lir.urs! X
f m 'i 4
Small
Appliances!
Dish-washers!
Heme
Freesersl ZZ
Mssda
Lamp!
Keep In Touch with I's for New of
Arrivals of These Needed Appllaneesl I Washers!
; Appliance Co.
THE HOUSE OF
Westinghouse
4mm,m!mA ! 235 North
thouac Liberty
Phone 4311
Radiool
"II?
. Flectrle f "
Heating! ' Repair
I Service!
Ireneraf
Sweepers!
Cornswr
elal i j
Ugaltngl I
3QS3 POKTIANO SOAP ' PHONI 4QQ4 f
Starts
MONDAY
Floor Show
AH New Acts This Week
Headlining
"Ilel" OiY
That DextroM Fellow
Ilozelle
Fx otic Dancer
Ilusly Colnan
Farlag the Show
JEANNE FONTAIN'NC
"AbbeC'reen's
Orrhewtra
Sieaks and I Chinese Food
Chicken j Onr Specially
NO VKR CIIARKK TII.I. F. M.
MIIIUAL "2 for 1" DANCE DATES
III EFFECT FOR A SHORT TIME!
e Is your dancing rusty? Do you feel left out at parties?
Learn the new steps at Arthur Murray's, and have twice
as much fun when you step out. Hight now he offers
lessons for 2 at the cost of 11 -
You save SO'a and enjoy every minute of your jeuon. '
In Just a few hours you'll be able to do the latest Rumba,
Fox Trot or Waltz like an expert. Enrc'Il today before
tins. special rate Is witnorawn. rhone 6120.
Hours 10 A.M. to If P.M. Monday Through Friday
Saturdays 19 A.M. to 4 F.M.
1SS Sooth Liberty
Tbene f 12f
1