14-Tha Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday. October 6. 1948!
Cpsiiirallennumig TTrodlsay
V
From the October calendar of
th Salrm Men'i Garden club:
If you towed seed of perennials
In late spring or
any summer,
now Is the time
to transfer the
redlings to their
txrmanmt looa-
ttona. This ap- t .
pUe. to slmo.t l L ' i
and b 1 e n n lals, '
use ptniin, coi
urn bine, del phi n
luoi, primrose,
rock garden per
ennials and so utile MHmi
on. Planted now they will grow
sufficiently this fall to establish
themselves before winter halts
growth. Of course, they may be
carried over to spring In trans
plant flats or other containers, and
planted as early In the spring as
they can be transferred ; to per
manent locations. In this case they
will not bloom so early as the fall
planted seedlings and may not
bloom until the following year.
As one gains In experience in
handling permnlals, the firmer
becomes his conviction that the
fall Is by far the better season for
outdoor planting of both peren
mats and biennials. This la true
both for producing earlier bloom
and for anuring sturdier plants.
The latter Is the more Important
advantage over spring planting.
Geranium Catlings
Sometime this month, or at least
early November, geranium cut
tlngi should be taken and set In
mout sand. If plants are still In
bloom, select cuttings to suit your
preference. The branch Dps make
MAT. DAILY FROM 1 TM.
NOW SHOWING!
f I
PARKER-HENREIDSMIIrf
THRILL CO-rEATt'KEI
LATEST WOULD NEWS!
nrrnrta
CONT. FROM lif. M.
NOW! 2 BIG HITS!
rto run r t nam.
Ki5ui:L'i..i'
TECHNICOLOR co-nrrt
Cornel Wilde
"Bandit ef Sberweed Fere!"
Cent. From 1 ML
NOWI ADVENTURE!
ioa ma
YOUNG
I arm
S
mm.
Action Co-Hit!
WUd Bill Elliott
SHERIFF OF LAS VEGAS"
nTARTN TODAYI
mm 1
i
-i
a 20
- Ce-Feature
Martha Rare
"Farmer's Daughter"
DBS. CHAN ... LAM
Df.T.TXiaJia. Dr.O.CluauM.0.
CHINESE HERBALISTS
211 North Uberty
Uritalrt Portland General Electric
Ca. Office span Saturday enly
ts am. to t p m t S u 1 pm. Co-
MiltaUon. Blood WMwr and urtm
imU ar tr ei
inr ISI7
barge. fracUcad
good cuttings. However, If your
source of supply is limited, por
tions of the lateral branches below
the tips may be used. These stock
ler cuttings will send out side
growth that in time will develop
into upright stock. When ready for
outdoor planting they will be dif
ficult to distinguish from plants
grown from tip cuttings.
Cuttings should be kept moist
in the sand but never wet. They
are likely to rot when , too wet.
When the white rootlets are form
ed the plants should be potted.
Cuttings set out now should be
ready fori potting at least by the
flnt or the year. A well-developed
root system. on the cutting In
the sand container .is the sign that
potting time has arrived. Lift up
the cuttings occasionally to deter
mine the extent of the root
growth. Rarely jwill you lose
cutting with a Well-formed root
development but you are Very
likely to lose those with limited
root growth.
Questions and Answers!
Mrs. O. A. R. Sends specimen
of rhododendron leaves, showing
brown and asks Why they should
oe so disfigured.
A-NS.: Sunscorch seems to be
the trouble. Several of the rhod
odendrons show $lgns of too much
sun during the few very hot days
this summer. Were the shrubs
mulched well? Long waterings at
a time are mora beneficial than
short sprinklings several time's.
Too, the watering should not be
done while the Sun la shining on
we loiiage. i
There is a root (weevil, which In.
jures strawberry and primrose
pianis, inai will work on the
rhododendrons and azaleas, but
. . j
mese-particular leaves do not In
dicate this is the! trouble. In case
of root weevil, it is wise to bait
for this several! times in serine
As a rule, notices are given In this
column and In other sections ef
The statesman when if Is time to
bait.
Mrs. D. E. P. asks how to not
. i . -. r .
ana care ior we avocado Which
ane alerted outdoors from a seed.
am.: it-must be moved before
the Xlrst frost Avocado da not
ue any frost. Take sufficient soil
up with It so as not to disturb the
roots more than necessary. Keep
it well watered until established.
As a warning: you might as well
start with comDarativelv lar
s
I j
J
Irene Danae finds Rex Ilarrlsen In a me Hew moed la Darrrl F.
Zaauck'a presentation ef "Anna and the King ef Slam," the ZOth
Centary-Fex hit epenlng today at the Elslnere theatre. Ia the film
verslea ef Margaret Landen's biography. Miss Danne appears as
the sensitive English woman whom the King ef Slam sammened
to serve as a teacher to his harem wives and children. In this,
bis first American film, Ilarrlsen, famed British star ef stage and
screen, is seea la the rele af the harsh, and needy King MengkaL
control for this insect bome virus
disease. The leaf hopper Is the car
rier and following a dusting of the
Slants with DDT the hopper is
illed, not by eating the poison but
by stepping in It. Aster wilt is be
ing controlled by growers who
have bred a wilt-resistant plant.
i 1
Hospital Adds
Six to Board
Of Governors
Announcement of six new mem
bers wss made Saturdsy by the
board of governors of Salem Dea
coness hospital which explained
that election of these aix in ad
dition to the nine present f over
nors compiles with the recent
amendment to articles of Incor
poration making Deaconess hos
pital a non-sectarian religious in
stitution. : 4
The new members are Henrv A.
Willecke.'1839 Fir St., of the Bap
tist church: Charles F. Doane. 2070
Myrtle ave.. Christian church; Bu-
doipn H. Ermel, 460
E. Bush St-
Evangelical: Harry L: Gillette. 10
container. Avocados outgrow most Becn vc, Methodist; William E.
things in a hurry and unless you Beaver, route 2, box 65-M, Naz-
ve greennouse zactuues It will aipn n. &coii, route '1,
soon outgrow the house itrr
W. W. E. writes that he has seen
mentioned in some paper a control
for aster yellows but does nnf ra.
call what it Is. Ssys he expects It
box J7, Presybteriari.
fto changes were made In the
nine M e n n e n 1 1 e memberships.
wrucn include tne Key. John, P.
Neufeldt, 2260 S. 12th $1, presi-
ls too late for this yesr but hopes dent; the Rev. Wilbert A. Reiger,
to try it next if he can find out
what it was.
Ans.: DDT has been given as a
NOW SHOWDIGJ
f f lu -
ml
Nh4
Tcsxsa EX9
niGiJT
i Ce-IIlt!
it r r MarleMONTIZ
Pratum. vice president: the Rev.
Ifomer.Lelsy, route I, Dallas, sec
retary-treasurer: Enoch Zimmer
man, 3480 Center st.; the Rev. A.
A. Los wen, 1111 Elm st. West
saiem; Otto Bier, route 1, Dallas;
the Rev. Paul N. Roth, route 2,
Canbr: the Rev. P. A. Xllever. Al.
a . . -
oanr. maa the Key. J. H. Ouirlne.
aaxias. .. . .
Tay
!or Rites '
a
To be Tuesday
Gordon J. Taylor. 19. Molalla.
employed at the oublie uuiitlea
commission offices here for sev
eral yesrs, died suddenly late Fri
day in his automobile a short dla
tance north of Salem. Death was
due to a heart ailment. Ilia aon
Walter ?l. Taylor, was driving the
car. layior published a newspaper
at Molalla for many years and
was a veteran of world war 1.
; MOLALLA, Oct 8 Funeral
services for Gordon J. Taylor who
died Friday near Salem will h
held from Iverhart's Mortuarv'
. . ..
no nave oecn icniauveiy set lor
iunoari
.t - . - ; '
JUDGE ASSIGNED TO CASE
Chief Justice Harry Belt of the
State supreme court Saturday as-
sicnea circuit judge Walter Tooze,
Multnomah county, to hear three
cases In Deschutes county.
H3C
CZl
STARTS
TODAYI
"Why HavsJToo Madcwrlflwtfrtr
' ,;' i mvHortm!'' W
;j -v- mm
mi: iMiiii
7JLLx
Classes for
t - -
16l7-year-olds
Starts Monday
Night classes for j 18- and 17-year-old-
youths required to at
tend nfght school while working
by day will begin Monday evening
In conjunction with other adult
education and apprenticeship-related
night schooling. ,
In the required , age group,' 43
already have registered and have
been tested for appropriate class
work, according to George D. Por
ter, night - school director, who
expects an additional SO to. enroll
Monday,
Among new nlghi classes this
year will be arts metal work in
Shop 1 at Parrish Junior high
school, commercial law and Gregg
shorthand at th senior high, all
meeting every Monday and Wed
nesday at 7:13 pjn. Other courses
Include bookkeeping;, clothing,
business English drafting, foods,
mathematics, typing, . welding
all meeting Mondays and Wednes
days and machJns shop on Tues
days and Thursdays. Still other
classes are designed especially for
apprentices. Porter said.
Tuition and book purchases for
adults taking the 10-weeks courses
range xrom 1 12.30 to Z3 per
course. ;
Porter stressed the necessity for
au ip and' 17-year-olds now
working during the day to regis
ter Monday night at the high
school, to take the night class-
work required by law.
Three Fined on
Assault Couiit
S.H.S Band at
Record High
Membership -
Salem high school's band, with
119 players, has the largest mem
bership In the history of the
school, it was announced Saturday
by Vernon Wiscarson, instrument
al music supervisor for the Salem
public schools. 'j
Wiscarson also disclosed that
the high school this year will have
for the first time a string orches
tra, to be directed by Victor Pal
mason, a new Instructor who came
from Seattle to supervise stringed
instrument instruction in the pub
lic schools.
Musical Instruction In the ele
mentary grades, moreover,) is be
ing i emphasized. Throughout the
14 public schools, more than 400
students already are enrolled in
band and orchestra work. Wis
carson said.
Beginners' classes in the ele
mentary schools give any pupil
the opportunity to learn to play
a musical instrument under certi
fied teachers, and to play In school
music groups. Instruction is pro
vided free, beginning with the
third grade.
Among Instructors assisting
Wises rson are Raymond Clark, re
turned from aervice to resume
duties as Leslie band and orches
tra j leader; Karl Thelen, moved
from Leslie to Parrish to conduct
the! string orchestra and band
classes there; and Palmason who,
besides directing the high school
orchestra, will instruct beginning
string classes in both Junior high
school and assist Wiscarson in
grade school band and orchestra
worx.
Animals Arrive
For Polack Show
The original contingent of ele-
Shantg and horses for the Polack
rothers circus was scheduled to
arrive In Salem today but at last
reports no one knew where they
were to be Quartered. The rt
or tne troupe is to arrive within
tne next day or two for the two-
snow-a-day event at Leslie Jun
lor high starting: at 4 nm. WH.
nesday and continuing through the
xouowing luesaay. The circus is
to De brought here under the aua-
pices of the Kiwsnis club. Re
served seats were being made
avanaoie at Stevens Jewelry.
Three Salem men were fined In
Sllverton court by! Justice Alf
Nelson Saturday on charges of as
sault and battery, after their al
leged attack on Emit Sandau,
driver for Oregon Motor Stages,
after: a dispute in a bus on Ch.
mekeia street late Friday night.
Salem Justice J. B. Felton is. on
vacation, which will extend to
October 14, thereby necessitating
trial of Salem cases in Silverton
court l
William Orvll Smith was fined
$50 and costs and Jack Harvey
Britten and Eugene Sowers were'
each fined $23 and costs.
OPEN SUNDAY
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Our
famous ,
Chef
BRING TIIE
FAMILY DOWN
FOR
SUNDAY DINNER
CHOICE STEAKS
FRIED CHICKEN
SEA FOOD
Week Days f :X A.M. te f P3L
(Closed Saturdays)
r Taste-Tested Foods
hotel'salem
Alr-Cendllloned
COFFEE SHOP AND
DININO ROOM
Opposite the Elslnore Theatre
2
n
Winona Chalet
Restaurant and Drive In
4
Italian Food as You Li tie it, Aho
Chicken and Steaks"
t Mile from Heart ef Town
en
Salem-Dallas Highway
Open a! 5 P. II.
For Reservstloas Phone 15190
I
I Ce-Festore! Fan for Every one!
TT SHOULDNT HAPPEN TO A DOO
with Carole Landia A Ally a JecJya
i!
I f4isa;r-
. a
Salem,
t
Oregon
Paul Henreid
Stars in Drama
Now at Grand
Co-sfarrlng Eleanor Parker
Paul Henreid and Alexis Smith.
Warner Bros., dramatic film, "Of
Human Bondage," is now playing
at tne urund theatre. The screen
adaptation of W. Somerset Maua
ham's mout widely read novel tells
the absorbing story of a sensitive
medical student's consuming ob
session for , a crude and vicious
woman.
Eleanor Parker makes a start
ling departure from her usual
screen portrayals in the unforget
table role of Mildred. Maucham'i
vicious but irresistible. Cockney
cnaracter.
Adapted for the screen by Cath
erine Turney, the film is being re
leased as one of a gala group of
special Anniversary films in con
nection with the Warner Bros.
sponsored 20th Anniversary of
Talking Pictures. Edmund Gwenn
and Jams Paige are featured in
the supporting cast The film's
original music was written by
jLricn woixgang jtorngold.
if by
Gillette Safety Razor Co.
rtr
USUI
Ut ON YOUR DIAL
COAST TP COAST OVEN SSUTUAL
i:)jim)umMi
TSJ
The Deaniy Dar
101 First National Bank Bldg.
Formerly Beauty Hacienda
Under the New Management ef
Nan Williams and
Zana Hales
Features ,
Ilestle Permanenis
and
Halliwell Cold Waves
Other C ftfi d
Fermanents as.UU
Phone 3925
G0I2IIIG . . . GOinilG!
Kivanis
as ar
- L ' . ' - t
Funds for Underprivileged Children
Leslie Junior High School Sladian
October 9 through IS
Matinee and Night Show Daily '
Featuring
HIack HroM. Pantomime Comics
Sensation Sidneys . Bicycle Marvels
The Daring Flying Egovedas . . World's
Greatest Artists of the Flying Trapezt
Sammy 'Moore Dog and Pony Review
Famous Itawlins Elephants
Polack llros. Mack Horne Troop
Del Dofique Musical Wonder Ilorae,
Seroado H i
General Admtsidon, $1.00 (Tax Included)
I Children 50c
4,
New Floor Show
Opening Monday, October 7th
RUSTY COLLI All
- PRESENTS ; :
CARI1EII DeLA VEDA
Sensational Singing and Dancing Star from Epsla
ALICE HULETT
f The Dancing Body Beautiful
DICK GARDNER
Mimicry - Magic - Ventriloquist
Steaks - Chicken - Chinese Food
Unexcelled quality In cuisine, and service,
; -it s a Treat to Eat at Leonard's"
Dance to the Mulc of
Abbe Green's Orchestra
Starring
- jean i-ontaine .
riiM-n Everv Nlaht frena S.0S F.M. (Eacept Randay)
NO COVEE CHAEGE BEFORE : r.L
fiTTrTntrTT-P
O !
SALEMi ELECTRIC
Customer-OHnrd Government Power Agency
! ' 'I
Salem-Wetit Salem, Oregon
October 4, HIS
Portland General Electrlo Co.
Electric Building
Portland, Oregon
Gentlemeni
1
By your most recent letter you admit that this customer-owned Bonneville
A. .Koui Nnlmhr 10th reouested that you make clearance for creasing er
yeur power lines en the Wallace Road, a public hlshway which reqjiest la vsual.
and, ef course Salem Electric would bear the expense.
True to Government reports, and particularly the most recent ones "Investlg a
tlon of Expenditures for Lobbying" (which exposes methods of prlvste monopoly at
i menace to private enterprise." which monopoly now would
ville and Grand Coulee Systems away from u), you have
diMualons of measures to give clearances with codes."
take the whole Bennt
delayed 20 days yeur
Your attempts to have us restricted to 20 poles In Kalem, yeur posting ef gasr
dlan angels" at each council meeting since then, your long letters te the City Council
with the same -Know-How" that you publicise; (criticizing a pole er two, while
you have i.000 poles on our City Streets); your previous attempts to keep as off
highways Intended for the use of the public and all their utilities; one simple
reminder: It Is yeu who are the hazard to safety, to the public Interest, and te the
public power that Congress has provided for us of this great Northwest.
As 20 dsys Is sufficient notice, we are commencing service of our low-ceat pew er
ever those lines fer which yeu refused proper clearance. It Is yeu who are analatala
log a barrier; It Is yeu who are injecting delay. It Is new yeur responsibility.
I ami publishing this letter te the end that the contents hereof may alae be
understood by the public, which new uaes Government power through this agency,
as well as ethers who are being restricted by yeur obstructionist tactics, policies
and politics.
A copy of this yelter Js being sent to the Oregon Fublle Utilities Commlsalea as
well as te the press.
HARRY READ
Manager
unxs 1-