Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1946)
j4 Tho SkriMman, Sol in. Oraxyon, Sunday. Octobor 20, 194S dpanirdleimSpg TTdDdlsay Don't forget the Salem Fall flower and Garden ihow at th YMCA Saturday, Oct. 28, after noon ana ve rting. It is spon sored by the Sa lem Men's Car den club. Every one - is urged to enter in the show and to visit the displays The auction will be t 8 p. m. J" Trx tirdin club about the! 'fM ..... Mr. a very good Job uin Mi4hi of interesting their cim muni ties In better living, and it is really surprising to find how many lit tle garden clubs --and tome not so tmall - - there are. Down at Jordan (with Scio address) the club, which has or ganized only year ago. now has 23 members. Pauline Bachmeyer I i Mat Dally front 1 f.M. Beauty! of a Fiery Adventures Blazing X f2 Mi v LODER i VAflT) If.' - Thrill Filled Ce-IIltt ajc2 cwTxra-tocaT surw 2 CO.NT. SHOWS FROM 1 TM. NOWI OREGON'S ows GREAT PICTURE! DANA AKDRIWS tmn DONUYY -FASSASE FHIIIHIVWin . rATZXUKOC fa. PL t r Co-Hltl Preston Foster INSIDE JOB" Cent. From 1 P. M. New! Twt Thrill lilts! 9 , I in II XTA CUITOM Zane Grey's "West ef the Pecos" Bob Mitchum Cent. Fre-m X T. M. ' lllaim rtfllMI simsMs RITA DAYWORTD 6 LEM FORD Ce-rratare Jess Barker "GIRL ON T1IK SPOT is the president; Nina Westen- house, vice president; Sy I vesta Limbeck, aecretary-treasurer. Mrs. Bachmeyer dropped me note giving me some of the interesting topics - - November, hardy lilies, mulching and fertilizing; Decern ber, Christmas decorations; Janu ary - - rock gardens. February - - winter bouquets from forced shrubs; March - - round table dis cussioo; April --tips on lawn care; May -- care of roses; June - - new varieties of roses; July - - transplanting and thinning ' in flower and vegetable garden. The programs sound interesting, but I do not have the date of month on which the group meets. Perhaps one of the members will mail this to me?, Set the stage for spring la good garden slogan for autumn. This might Include burning rubbish that harbors insect pests and dis eases - - iris leaves, top of peony plants, are good example of something to burn . . . Spade all cultivated areas such a vegetable garden, annual flower beds. Al low the ground to remain rough during winter . . . Dig, clean and store all tender bulbs and roots in a cool, dry place. This includes gladiolus, dahlias, tubeorus be gonias. Avoid bruising these, which might permit fungi to en ter, causing rot . . . Clean off the rose beds, picking up dead leaves, cutting off seed pods, and feed little bonemeal ... Be sure the camellias and rhododendrons, as well as any other little newly planted evergreens do not, go into the winter in a dry state. If you do not think the rain has reached the roots, aoak the ground . . . . Store garden furniture and equip ment. Drain hose, cover tools that will not be used during the win ter with film of oil to prevent rusting ... Give the lilacs a generous feeding of bonemeal. Do not put spray apparatus too far away. Spraying comes In Decem ber and January for some shrubs and trees . . . Bait again for slugs. They are very active dur- NOW! MW tmui I " asydcuhi I 'If 1 1 t k ft- " :.i . -f rr- rx M f , I 1am SmM ZZZZ HORCAN-BIAXI'TATIOI IN IICNNICOICII HIT Ne, 2 Kent Taylor la -DEADLINE FOR MURDER" tng the early fall and winter moist weather. Questions and Answer P. C, Salem, asks when should magnolia glandiflora be pruned? Ans. It is a rule never to prune the magnolias more than absolute ly necessary. Perhaps take out a branch that rubs, or, of course, re moved dead wood. Keep tree shapely (but if not pruned hea vily, the, tree Usually manages to keep itself shapely more than some of the rest of us can). If you must cut back the magnolia, do so now but do not cut back too much - - not more than half of this season's growth. D. 3. F-. Salem, aska for the name of a good bookpn rhododen drons, w Ans.: There are a number of expensive and beautiful volumes on azalea and rhododendron cut ture - - many of them have been out of print during the war years and are: difficult to pick up. have found the little new book, "The Handbook of Rhododen drons, compiled by the Arbore tum Foundation of Seattle, a very useful book. It isn't too awfully well bound and it sells for $3, but it is worth the price. It has an exhaustive list on varieties and gives some very useful informa tion on culture. W. P. asks for the names of "a couple of good red rhododendrons, and the pink one which is so pop ular." i-j Ans.: Mars is considered one of the very - best red ones. There , a re also B. de Bruin and Bagshot Ruby, Carl of Athlone and Brit annia. As to the popular pinx one: I suppose Pink Pearl is meant but Mother of PearL a sport from the Pink; Pearl, is believed to be much better. . However, I stiu have no I complaints to make on the action of my own Pink PearL W. IL R. asks when to move delphinium plants. Would like to move before spring. Ans.: If the new bedding place is ready, move at once. Otherwise wait until spring. 1". E. I asks if petunia cuttings can be made. Ana.: Yes. cuttings can be taken now, rooted in sand and planted out in spring.! Most petunias are propagated from seed as they grow: so easily. However, u mere is a particular: color you want to be sure to have, take a few cut tings now! You have to protect the cuttings rrom xroeu Salem Market Quotations B17TTEB PAT Premium No. 1 No. S ... BUTTER rINTS Wholesale Retail ... ROUS BarlBf arUa Extra Large . .. Medium Standards Wholesale, larce 4 Medium ' Standard , POULTRY Colored hens No. 1 No. 1 , Fryers ,S4 .ja 4S JkK JO .M .60 Si .17 44 .40 UVtlTOCk (Br VUTPackT Top hogs. ISO to MO pounds 20.00 Heavies Pigs Sows Top lamb Yearling EWM, Dairy iowi Dairy bulls Veal All type 14 .00 34.00 23.00 IS 00 14.50 7.00 11.00 14.80 11.50 hoes, paying Portland prices for -each particular type. f l I ra!"- TM rroinroaT V (itv J UQ CoiM Pottrtn.wtm j VC n " T5fo$iCcaPcaTnti i n ii im km tjm mm tmmm f Ck AM't Smx tmmmmmm sS.tMMw EXTCA! NEWS SHOTS OF FIIIAL WOULD SEHIES GAIIE I Now York Stock Quotations NEW YORK, AlChem Se Dye..l59 American Can.. Am, Pow te Lt.. 12 Am Tel & Tel....m Anaconda ... . 38 Atchison ... 85 Bendbt Avia 31 Beth Steel U 93 Boeing Air 22 V4 Canadian Pac.. 13 Calif Pack .... -Case J I 37 j Chrysler 81 Comwlth Sou 34 Cons Edison 27 Cons Vultee 18 Cont Ins 47 Crown Zel 28 Curtiss Wr 6 Douglas Air 75 Dupont De Ne .176 Gen Electric 38 Oct. W-lff'J-Tod ay's closing quotations: Gen Foods - Gen Motors Goodyear Tl . Gt North pfd ... Int Harvest ..... Int Paper pfd . uJ Manville Kennecott Long Bell A Maytag j Miami Copper. Mont Ward Nash Kelvin ... Nat Dairy . NY Central North Am Co . Northern Pac... Pac Am Fish... Pac Gas Elec ... P T St T Pan American . Penney J C 44 51 59 45 73 46 Vi Radio Corp Rayonier Rayonier pfd Reynolds Met Safeway ... Sears Roeb .... Sinclair Oil .. So Pacific Stan Brands .. 10Stan Oil Cal.. llStew-Wamer 69!Studebaker .... 14Sun Mining .. 37 Union Oil 15 Un Pacific .... 28 Un Airlines ... 19Un Aircraft ... 11!US Steel 40 Warner Bros . .... West El Mfg . 14iWoolworth 47 I 10 19 -. 25 .. 38 .. 15 .. 42 .. 38 .. 55 - 14 .. 21 - 11 .. 22 ., 26 .J, 21 .. 70 .. 18 25 - 49 Portland Produce j : I ' - V'. 1 Will train YOU to become a dance Instructor! Ages 2135. Ttco years college or the equivalent of lousiness training preferred. ; Earning' $40 to bl00 Weekly I $1000 TTcrlh cl 3.!! ARTHUR I IDRIIAY STUDIOS 15S S. Libcrtir - glm t!'" PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 19 AP) Butterfat Premium quality, maxl mum of JS of 1 oer cent acidity, de Uvered in P inland S2c lb; first 3-8c lb.; second quality 1-B2c lb.;- valley routes ana country poinu Zc less than xirai or Ki-iuc id. Butter (Wholesale FOB bulk. 8 id. iuds) aa, w score B4C; A. 83c 10.; a so score B2c: C. 7Sc lb. Cheese Oreeon slnelM M-S7c- uregon loar ss-oc. . Eggs To wholesalers: A grade. large OHi-M'tc: medium. s.57Ue: amall (pullet). 42',,-43',ic; B grade. Urge. Eggs Purchases from farmers: Cur rent recelpu. 63-56c; buyers pay 3 J'.ie dos below wholesale ouotatlona on graded basis for best hennery eggs. uressea turkeys Market nominal. processors waiting for new eastern prices. . j Dressed Chickens Sell to retailers: Spring broilers, 3 lbs. and up, 82c; col- orea nens. avc; iegnorn fowls, 32c; old roosters and stiffs. 2Sc. uvt chickens no. 1 Leghorn broil ers. 1 to 2 lbs.. 35-27c; fryers. 2 to 2 ids. 37-3SC; a to 4 lbs.. 37-3Sc; roasters. 4,i lbs.- and over, 37 -38c; under 3'i lbs.. 22-25c: roosters and staes. 1S-1Sc. Rabbits Averaee to retaUera. 44-SOe id; areaseo prices to producers. 40-45c; rryers. ; uvo fryers, w til la -a lba 22-27C. Onions Washtneton White. No 1 SI HA-l 9& rWanM KTA . ... 1.25; sreen. bunched. 70-75c: Idaho wnite sioDes i.ou-l.ou. Potatoes Washlneton Rusaeta 1 SO. 2.79; SO lbs. No. 2. S0-ft5c; local long wnue a.D3-a.o; luamtin Muacets No. 1. 2.75-2.85: Deschutes No. 1. 2.75-2 85. Dressed Meats New celllne nrW. Veal AA. 22-22 'io lb.: A. 21-2U4 Ib.d B. 19.We; C. lUfc-lSc; Cull. li3 15'iC. ; Hogs Block butchers, packer style 155-213 lbs, 22'c; over 213 lbs. 22c: shipper Style. 175-235 lbs. 21 l-4c: over! Z33 lbs. 11c: sows, all weights. 21c lb. unnot-AA, ',ic; a. aiici a. Z75ic: C 23c. Mutton 12-1 80 lb. accordlne ta ami. lty and weight. Beet AA Z3.Sc: A. S3fce: B. lSifce; C. 17',ic: canner and cutter. 14.3c: bologna bulls, 15 "4c lb. Cascara bark Green. t-i''.tn Or?. 20c. , Wool valley coarse 'and medium grades, 45c lb. Mohair 40e lb on 12-month growth. Hay Wholesale ahlDmenta: Alfalfa. No. X or better. 136-32 ton: No. 1 ttmothy.i 930.50-32 ton; Oats and vetch, mixed nay, valley growers asking price. 21.00-23 50: clover hay. uncertified. 2t.5O-23.50 baled on farms. Stock Market Shifts Lower NEW YORK. Oct. 19 -UPU The stock market shifted Irregularly lower todav although holdlnff a net gain on the week for the first time since the Deriod concluded Sept. 27. The final session was the slow est of the past two years. While moaest: advances were well dis tributed at the close, minus signs maintained the majority. Trans fers of 300.000 shares com na red with the previous Saturday twa weeks ago of 370,000 and were a minimum since Oct 28, 1944. ADDrehension over tha rwnt slump j in commodities, brokers said, toaether with caiitinn in. spired by decontrols, the climb of industrial inventories to a new Peak, the COmDlex international Picture as described bv .Wotnrv Byrnes, and thoughts of a possi ble business deflation in coming months, served as a speculative and investment restraint. Trade Nervous InG rain Mart CHICAGO, Oct. 19 -(iP)- Clos ing of cotton markets produced considerable nervousness in grain trading today and prices declined sharply, led by another break in wheat. The bread cereal was off 4 to 5 cents at the close, all de liveries . selling well below the $2,000 mark. There was some "scare" selling of grains. In addition, traders said there appeared to be hedging sales' by those who had bought cotton and wanted protection in case commodity markets again develop weakness next week. The January wheat delivery closed at $1.96. Corn finished 1 to 2 cents lower, January $1.35-, and oats were down 1 to 3 cents, November 77-. The commodity credit corpora tion reported purchases of 174,443 bushels of wheat between Oct. 10 and Oct. 16, confirming the trade impression that the agency was not active in the market. ' The PMA reported that the 'Life With Father9 Will Be at High School on Nov. 5 Tickets will be available Mon day at Maple-Keene Sporting Goods for "Life With Father," the featuring Edwin Maxwell and all-time record-breaking comedy Viola Frayne, which will be seen at the Salem, high school auditor ium one night, Tuesday, Nov. 5, under sponsorship of the Salem Rotary Club. "Life With Father" was an in stantaneous hit when it opened on Broadway eight years ago, and in the succeeding years it has lost none of its allure. , Maxwell has had considerable experience on the Broadway stage, both as leading man and director, and in Hollywood he has appear ed in over 150 pictures, including "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," "Fury," "Union Pacific," "Reap the Wild Wind," "The Story of Dr. Wassel" and "Swamp Fire." Miss Frayne has an equally im pressive record on Broadway and in Hollywood. Proceeds from the production will be used to supplement the Rotary club scholarship fund. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 19 (API Wheat futures unquoted. Cash grain: OaU No. 238 lb. white 63.00. Barley No. 2 -45 lb. B.W. 63.00. Corn No. 2 E.Y. shipments 62.50. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1.85: soft white (excluding Rex) 1.85; white club 1.85; western red 1.85. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.85; 10 per cent 1.87; 11 per cent 1.92: 12 per cent 1.98. Hard white baart: 10 per cent 2.27; llper cent 2.29; 12 per cent 2.31. Today's car receipts: Wheat 36, bar ley 7. flour 3. oats 2. millfeed 6. Quality of the spring wheat crop produced in the main belt this year is better than last years crop and also much better than average. JT , M. m E aPW A. 1UU& UUU WW i" Oneninir Mondav BUSTY COLIIAH ' PRESENTS The Continental Singing Stars of Hawaii KAAIIIOKU TRIO The beautiful girls from the Islands who sing, dance and play instruments in the style of old and new Hawaii. PLUS 11 if I 7S rf V" 51 4 BERYL WILLIAHS The sensational comedy musician, who plays three clarinets at one time. He'll keep you laughing and entertained for 15 minutes with his bag of musical Btunts. STEAKS - CHICKEN - CHINESE FOOD Unexcelled quality in cuisine and service. "It's a Treat to Eat at Leonard's" DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF Abbe Green's Orchestra Starring JEAN FONTAINE Open Every Night from 1:00 P.M. (Except Sunday) COVER CIIAKCiK a rt - no Is- LmmJ r mm 8:00 p- M i I -m I at (II 1 . I . . Now ' PlJUJ You read a lot about the miracle kitchens of tomorrow, about wonderful new in ventions that will take all the work out of preparing the family meals. Your kitchen of tomorrow can be no better than the plans you make for it today. Why not come in and talk it over with lis. We have started planning your Post War Kitchen for you, and can help you make them a reality Instead of a dream. Designed to fit any size or shape kitchen. Planned for efficiency, beauty and long life. Well sanded and ready to paint. I ! ' : rer , i Baby Wardrobe We've designed a special wardrobe for baby's clothes. Place Your Order Now Prices Are Uilhin Reach of Every Pockelbook All Work Done In Onr Own Plan! f SALEM - OREGON 575 N. Lancaster Dr. - Old E. Turner Road 1 Mile E. of Gen. Hospital on Center St. Then Vi Block South of Mitchell's Corner CHRISTMAS TREES CUT BEND, Oct. 19.-;P)-The Christ mas tree country is busy again. Ten thousand trees have already been sold from the Deschutes ra tional forest, and are being ship ped to southern California w: houses for the Yuletide season. Full Spring Const rutcion Velour - Tapestry - Mohair Covers Roomy Bedding Compartment . $79.50 - $89.50 -$99.50 -$139.50 2-Piece Daveno Suites Velour and Tapestries $139.50 t. $233.50 PLATFORM ROCKERS. Spring construction. Velours, mohairs, tapestries. $39.50 t. $89.50 rron ith Double . Size " ... -:r..l Viciui t-n A".' A lieauv..- - Frame, Mirror Frame, rn m V? V? la W TMitform n.vpno ot ... With Eacn .s Veu um: Rocker Sold This We Give S&II Green Stamps , Salem Home Furnilure Co. 137 S. Commercial Street (Mft 250 MLlim ENTAL CAVITIES EFILLI11S mm If your teeth neeil repairs of any kind you canT arrange for payment H.ih Accepted Credit. Dr. Painless Parker Says: "Do you know that among adults In the United States 70 million new cavities oc cur In their teeth every year, or that there Is now an accumulation of over 250 million .cavities among grown-ups? Why risk your health, when you can have dental wants taken care of with credit? L Make Your Own Terms Within Keason Pay by week or month with Accepted Credit. Accepted Credit enables you to pay for dental plates, bridrework. fill Ings. Inlays, crowns and ex tractions In weekly or monthly sums. You can make your first visit without an appointment for whatever repair or dental service you need. Dental Health Needs Continue to He Widespread It Is estimated that 25 million teeth should be extracted and that 1 million prosthetic appli ances, plates and bridges are needed each year. When you neglect teeth you endanger fu ture well-beinr. Dental Plates for Health as Well as Appearance Select plates made with the Improved Transparent material all dentists recommend for faithful reproduction and bal anced strength. Plates have carefully-blended color and beauty and grace In design. They will not shrink or warp. Newstyle Dental Plates Offer Lifelike Effects. Start Dental Work Right Away and PAY LATER New Dental Plates Are Resilient and Longer Wearing Dentists everywhere acclaim the refined material vised la plate-making for its adaptabil ity to Individual needs. Plates are lighter In weight bat ef enduring strength. They have a natural permanent form as well as natural permanent color. Unless Iet teeth are re placed with plates, cheeks be come sunken, muscles get flab by and sag. your whole expres sion drops. But yea can help te save your vertical profile with plates that protect natural features. Translucent Teethi That Resemhle Human Ones The dental profession Is In debted to science far these per fected artificial teeth that ab sorb and reflect light as do fine natural teeth. They si ins tate the realistic appearance of your own teeth since they are available In the shade, size and shape of year present ones. 113. .PflBKEQ. DENTIST 125 LIBERTY ST. CORNER STATE TELEPHONE SALEM 8825 Other Offices in Eugene, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle And in All Leading Pacific Coast Cities