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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1947)
It Tb. Stat man. Sol.m. Oraxjon. Sunday. 8.pt 21. 1147 (Barafleimnmig TTapaflsny Mrs. Marshall N. Dana of Port land, noted gardener, insists that gardens Deed face lifting more man tne average Jhuman face jdoes. 1 "Many of us get too imbi- )tious; we put too III U C II 1 II WUI Pi gardens and nf them. VV j s h o u 1 d study lour sardens and I look at them from a disinter- lested point of Lint M4a . view. Each gar den should have; an interest point, such as a rose bed, a planting of begonias, a fish pool or an out door fireplace," says Mrs. Dana. a 4l w - am Lislen Tonlgnl 9:15 p. n. Station KSLI1 to Ann Dvorak ' J as The Other Woman" S.fgestesl by The Long High! ! an KKO Kadi. Plctare Starring Henry Fends . Barbara. Bel Geddes Vincent Trie Ann Drerak Slarls Thursday! L II II There is no time like the fall to give this face-lilting suggestion of Mrs. Dana's a bit of thought To be peaceful, which all gardens should be, she concludes, it should be uncluttered Just as your living room is uncluttered. This and That While the leaves are still on the trees is a good time to seek out and remove any dead material that may have developed during the Summer. We assume mil dead material was removed in. spring. Dr. W. H. Barendrick has been made president of the newly form ed Men's Garden club of McMinn ville. Mark Taylor, Salem, pres ident of the Northwest Men's Gar den clubs' organization, conduct ed the meeting. Large delega tions from both Portland and Sa lem were in attendance. Two native trees which some gardeners do not think have been used as much as they might be are Oregon larch and Golden Chinquapin, the former is a de- t It Starts today - Cent. 1:48 wMl city GKciltMwin ii n r Mrmi -CHAUIS tlCKFORO IH mom NOn Km rowm I i I 2nd restore Night Editor" 1 with William Gargaa Janis Carter Jeff Donnell - :--?) ' -. -II0I7- i . M IBV JkS 10 Sona of the SouU s) ,UNCU REMUS m4 Vm totct 4 SMI IASSIT I ... with t cton mud t rtw timm'maH I Hit No. 2 I JennaUin"TheIIichiganmd eiduous conifer and the later, a ' broad-leafed evergreen. The fuchsia show at Portland last week-end was something! And planting of fuchsias is being made in the garden surrounding Lewis and Clark university in Portland. The state fuchsia soci ety together with the Portland group are making the plantings. Garden Calendar Sept. 22 Albany Men's Garden club, election of officers. Sept. 27 Oregon Herb society. Mrs. Doris Gunderson of Leban on Garden club, speaker. Meeting in room G, Central library, Port land. Public invited. Sept.' 27-28 Seventh annual Corvallts rose show. Oct. 1-2 Fall, rose show, Meier & Frank auditorium, Portland. Oct. 4-5 Dahlia show, Portland Dahlia society, Masonic temple, Portland. Questions and Answers A. M. B. asks three questions: Her sister in California is send ing some calla bulbs, how to plant? Planted delphinium seeds in a flat August 10, should they be up? How to hold begonias over winter? AnsJ If the callas are the hardy variety, plant them out in a well prepared bed, rich in humus. Cal la lilies are very fond of food and to do well they must have plenty of fertilizer. Barnyard manure seems to answer the purpose best. The delphinium seed should be up by now. Are you sure that slugs didn't eat off the little plants Just as they appeared above ground? So often a gardener will think that his seed didn't come up and if he will look closely will find tiny green stalks Just at the sur face of the soil with all the rest destroyed. Sometimes there is no more mark than the almost invis ible line made by the crawling thing. Slugs are as fond of del phiniums as I am of fresh figs, and without protection, there are no more delphiniums left in a flat than there are figs on. my friends trees. A sprinkling of lime will in part control the slugs. A coat ing of sand on top .of the seed bed (but it must bt coarse sand) will also help. When the tops of the plants are frozen, or killed by a light frost it is time to lift the tubers of the be gonias from the ground. Break off the entire stem and foliage. about three inches above the soil Lift the tuber with all the soil that will cling to the roots, and place in a cool, dry room, allow ing it to remain there until the soil is dry. This takes about two months. Remove sou and dead roots, place the tubers in dry peat until spring when they show signs of life. Some fumigate their bulbs before storing them. (You will note I am thinking of tuberous begonias. You -didn't say what you had but I hope you were thinking of the same type of begonia I am.) Mrs. Arthnr Bishop DALLAS, Sept 20 Funeral services for Edna Elizabeth Bish op, 44, who died Thursday at Val setz, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. from Henkle-Bollman chap el. The Rev. L. Bunger, Baptist minister at Valsetz, will officiate and burial will be in Hillsboro. Born June 4, 1903 at Mountain- dale, Ore., she was married March 27, 1922 to Arthur S. Bishop who survives. They lived for a time in Washington county and came to Polk county in 1937. Besides the widower survivors are a son, Denny of Portland; a daughter, Doris A. Alien, Idanha; her father. Steven I. Hollenbeck; sisters, Mrs. Jack Webb, Mauldin, Wash.; Mrs. Jack Moffit, Chehalis; Mrs. Ethel Willis, Salem; brothers, Loel Hollenbeck, Mountaindale; William Hollenbeck, Seaside; also three grandchildren. Charles O. Lindley; PHILOMATH Charles O. Lindley, 76, died at Philomath September 18. Born in Illinois May 9, 1871, he was in cafe business for several years in California and 10 years in Salem before moving to Philomath in 1918 where he farmed. Survivors are the widow. Nel lie M., Lebanon; sons. C. R. Lindley, Bremerton; D. L, Lind ley, Meridian, Ida.; daughters, Essie Marsh, Portland; Hazel Ellis, Corvallis. Funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Philo math September 20. Burial in Oak Grove cemetery near Cor vallis. William Atkinson LEBANON William Atkin son, 89, died at the local hos pital Sunday after a long Illness. Funeral services were held Sat urday in Sweet Home. He was unmarried and is survived by Ids mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Irwin; a sister. Mrs. Earl Reed in Lebanon, and two brothers in California. Eva Uschmann LEBANON Mrs. Eva Usch mann, 57, native of Austria but a resident of the United States 45 years, died September 15. Funeral services were held Fri day at St. Edward's Catholic church. Rosary was recited at the Huston chapel Thursday night. Mrs. Uschmann was a resident of this community for five years. Survivors are the wid ower, Curt Uschmann, and one sister in Arizona. Portland Gram PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 20 (AP) Wrt-at . futures not quoted. - Cuh wheat (bid) : Soft white J 34 soft whit (excluding Rex) 1.33; white club 2.39: western red 2.35. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.35; 10 per cent i.ao; ll per cent .; 12 per cent I M. Hard white Baart: Ordinary 7 71: 10 per cent 1 72; 11 per cent 2.78; IS per cent S.SS. Today's car receipt t Wheat St. bar. My a, corn a, a is 1, nuiiiecq iz. mm mm. mm mm v a? I WW ISQII : SHY with wosMflu ie attracted tbe giil who wan torbiddmm to Bkimt ' ' I ,1 TOUGH vsWsj lie Urn cones to ea-pose thm black-koodtd maraudtrt I XT' ifr- ,V MM .fiM.ltnflSI : WW Juof, ' . ; -'lie -i v'v"'.t-'-: -"; L 11 w is J : v 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 t.rz0 1 '-- 5' ; fttt' YAK as yoa'J7 chr kim, la oao , 0 tko boit roles 0 lis car 7 . v. '4 ' AN0 4 tXTtODUOM 5 I i . t THOMAS'lIITCHOl I.URSHJHI' THOMPSON - SELENA R0YLE-- DEAN STOCKWELL Inaipsssssi hiaii Screen fto by USJtl C0llr Bajeaon ins story d AriLT I rCIPII MAC KIN LAY MNTOf. Oireded by 0Y ROWLAND ILllur I srllllll rrorJucsrj by J AC K CUMMINBS 111111 KssskslMII A MtTIO-SOtOi STARTS TODAY! 1 mm GDDla I 7TTT J iit.Tnnt M MUlO'SOlOVVH-MAVta PICIUH Etr Added- ' "Romance and Dance" Technicolor Musical Treat mad "Kitty Cornered" Technicolor Cartoon nit Also Latest Warner News Valloy Obituaries yellow, med. 1 M l II: plrMIn. SO it. . Sa 7S-6a: IS l. rh. I I IV4 HO; Wh . yellow S-lncli. S2.?-3U0. med . S2 00-2 25. Potatoea Ore.. .Wakh , Rucurti, No. I. 100 Iba.. SJ.40-S0; 25 lb , SI 0O-1 OS; Baker. No. 1, S3 00-4.00 rwt.: No. 2. 2 80-00; No 2 medium. SO lbs . 11 10-15. Dressed meal: Veal light lop quality 23-.Mr lb; hemvy top quality 2S-34JC n. 20-20r, C 22-24r; ull IB-Tlkv Huts bl(H'k butcher parkrr tvle I2& ISO lb 40-42c IK over 213 lb 30-3JC lb: sows all weishts 30-40c lb. Lambs Best (trade 38-40c lb; others accordinc to quality. Cascara bark Green 10c lb.: dry 22c lb. Mohair 42c lb on 12-monlh rrowth Cortland Prtxluce PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 20 (AP) Butterfat -Tentative (subject to Immediate change), premium quality maximum of JS of 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland. l-4c; first quality, 89-82c; second quality. 81-S4c; valley routes and country points. 2 cents less than first or 87-90C. Butter Wholesale, f o b. bulk cubes: Grade AA, S3 score. S3c; grade A. 82 score, S2c; B, M score, 7Cc; C, 69 score, 74c. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles, 41',i-50c; Oregon 8 lb. loaf 43'i-51'ic. Esss To wholesaler: A grade. Urge. SSVt-SBlac; medium. 2'.ic; A grade, small. 48 'ic; B grade, large, M,-S7Uc. 1 Egge Purchased from farmers: cur rent receipts. S0-S4c; buyers pay S 3'iC below wholesale quotations on graded basis for best hennery esss. Liv chickens Pavinc one to pro ducers: No. 1 broiler under 2'i lba. 30c; 2'i to 3 lbs. 35-38c: fryers 3 to 4 ids. 37-40c; roasters S lbs. and oyer t7-38c; fowl, Leghorn, under 4 lbs, 17-20c; 4 lbs and over. 20-23c; Hay U. No 3 green alfalfa or oeiier, carload 10 1, r u U. Portland 830-33 ton; U. 8. No. 1 timothy (east ern Oregon or Washington I, car lots F.O.B. Portland. $34-37 ton; oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover nay, szz-u, oaled at Willamette yal ley farms, depending upon quality and location. Rabbits Average to retailers. 48 82c lb dressed; price to producers. 43c: fryers, live, white. 20-25c lb.; colored. 17-21 lb Onions Green, local mid-Columbia, 75-SOc dor. bunches. Onions AO lb. . sacks. Or, Brooks. it Mat Daily from 1 p. m. Now Showing! Irrl Inml Livrfitnck PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 20 (AP (USD A I Cattle for five dav sal able 3)91. total 4068; calve 906 and 1074: market undrr Drcusuie after rnid-wrek railv advanre on cow lct and closing markrt around 50 criil below vnttk ago on all clause, num erous late sales off more and gen eral market forced. No full test late. Early bulk good stAru 23.00-24 65. top 23.00. Common - medium 16.00-22 50. Good heifers 22 00-23 00. common medium 15.50-21.50. Canner and cut ter cows late 11.00-13.00. early bulk 11 50-13 50. Medium - rood brcf cow early 16 00-19 50. late sales 18.50 down and some unfold. Good beef bulls stedy at 18.50-19 00. Good to choice vealers 22.00-24.00. eat ly top 25.00. heavy calve weakened late, most sales at 20.00 down, few under 400 lbs. to 21.50 late. Hogs for five days, salable 1140. total 5013. Market 50 cents lower with late undertone unevenly lower: some hogs being carried: week's bulk good-choice 180-240 lbs. 31.00-31.50. late sales 31 03 down but none told Friday. Good sows 25.50-27 00 mainly. Choice light feeder pigs 33.00-33 25. sneep tor five days, salable 247Z. total 7349; for week market steady, few early sales stronger: bulk good choice spring lambs -21 50-22 00. few sales 22.25 . and 22.50; medium-good feeders 17.00-18.00; good yearlings largely 17.00; good slaughter ewes 7 00-7.50. common down to 3 50 Salem Market Quotations BUTTERFAT Premium No. I No. 2 PRINTS Wholesale Retail EGGS BUYING Extra large Medium and standard Pullets Cracks . r.;8 Selling Pries Wholsale, large Mediums Retail large Retail medium POULTRY Colored hens. No. 1 No. 3 Fryers LIVESTOCK (By Valley Park) Choice spring lambs P. Yearling up Ewes 2 00 Fat dairy cows Cutter cows Dairy heifers 800 900 Calves (300 to 450 lbs.) un Bulls 12 00 Veal (150 to 300 lbs ) up .92 .so .80 .82 .91 69 .84 M M .73 .68 .79 .74 31 22 M ... 19 00 to 13 00 to 5 00 to 12 50 to 11 50 to 14 50 to 17 00 to 17 50 to 20 00 Sweglellas Few Transfers Two new teachers SWKGLK Two new lent htT are on the Swegle M'houl staff of four this year, and enrollment to date is 94. Only a few pupils are transfers from other schools. Eleanor Berry and David Grif fith, fifth grade pupils are new. Jane Thompson, fourth grade and Donald Oliver, second jrrade are fronrthe Cleveland, Ohio, schools. Charles Alderman comes to the district from Corvallis. Improvements include the new ly decorated interior, walls and floors; new folding lunch tables; a hot water heater and a refrig erator; a radio and phonograph recorded. Only 15 first grade pupils are registered compared to 22 in 1946. Beginners are Barbara Jean Reams, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. Byron F. Reams; Donna Marie Fetch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetch; Carrol Jean Adam- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Adamson; Judy Ann Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy M. Freeman; Rosalie Joyce West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion West; Gerry Halseth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A. Halseth; Keith Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hanson; Ann Yost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Yost; Nancy Elene Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bates; Michael La Due, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin La Due; Carolyn Delores Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin; Dwain Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tres ton Howe; Charles Alderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alderman; and Garry Lee Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman. New teachers are A. D. Roloff and Mrs. La Von White here for Ctncru and Photographic Supplies COURT STREET RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. S57 Court Street i V 1 Rosalind Russelr MelvynDouglas Cont from 1 p. m. Now! (35c anytime) . Johnny . Mack Brown "Land of taw lest Mickey Rooney "Love Laughs at Andy Hardy" sss-ass 9ammm Carto4a News I THE LITTLE HOUSE WITH THE BKi MTS I Cont. from 1p.m. Adults 55c, Child 20c inc. tax Now! A Proud Re-Issue . ... i ThrM years In th mak ing! FilrrHxl in the actual ... . African local I A great t adventure picture returns! ' SPENCER TRACY in Dorryi F. Zanuck's Production of RiriiflnnRnFFiiF.iiiiiMKHiY BNWIHts mm aa-as-asai w -al e W Si -w . :: v. WAITEI IHNNAN OUIUS COBURN HENRY Mill ( tie rrnsir- uisnwirirt uruiv Tt ivrtf eL - . K.i Directed by Henry King fi Associate Producer Kenneth Macgowan tcrss jhmy mf thillm Dvnns n1 Jslls Jspkn 1 7v J r svrn loss. .CENTUIV-FOX HAlt Of rAMOUS TIlUMfHSI Co-Hit! Into Danger with Red Ryder I t 'tv w l i r I a'. T. 'w K sss'asr BtM4ja1 a bmi svTwte " at ryv - ALLAN LANE aessT DLAICE Plus! Late News Novelty Itand Reel! several years, Mrs. IVrcy Castle Mnd Mrs. Ironrti Cain. Mr. Cain will represent the Swegte teachers at the meetings of T the Salem teachers association. Mrs. Georne Quinn is the cook and Cornelius Feskens, janitor at Au burn school will also do the Jani tor work for Swcgle. Hot lunches were served the first day as they are in all other Salem schools with all schools having the same things to eat each day and meals are planned for the month tmd sent to the cooks. Night School Classes Open A few persons may still enroll n the practical courses of re lated training in Salem .public schools' adult education. Includ ing one in refrigeration theory, which will include work in air conditioning, George D. Porter, program director, said Saturday. Seven persons, including five apprentices in on-the-job train ing, are now taking the course, which started last week on its three 12-week sessions. Instructor is Al Laue, operator of i, re frigeration sales and service firm here since 1941 and a graduate of the Refrigeration and Air Con- Aulo Ad-Vice by "C" Shrock Piclure Framing Expert Work R. L. ELFSTR0M CO. 24e Coart ditlonlng institute In Chicago. Ioitrr Mlao unnounred a re tail selling class under the re lated tiainina? oroeram. to start about September 1 29. Instructor will be Robert Manning. Addi tional information may be secured from the adult educat:on office In the school administration build POST SI RGEOM NAMED FORT LEWIS, Wash, Sept. 20 -Assignment of Col. John H. Sturgeon as post surgeon, suc ceeding Col. John R. Hail, sr., was announced by Fort Lewis author ities today. Sturgeon formerly was professor of military science and tactics at the University tf Oregon. Wheatland The Wheatland school started Monday with Ber that Magness as teacher. The total enrollment is 27. Both Hawaiians and New Zea land Maoris trace their ancestry to Tahitians. Food and Dinners -' Tasty Chinese Delicacies Open S p. so. te 1 a. '99' Cafe "Jfif limits) Closed Mondays , r Morrow Radio Co. For Repairs ONE TO TWO DAYS SERVICE SALES' PACKARD-BELL. (IILFILLAN Table and Console Combinationr Motorola and Philco Auto Radios Phone 5955 . 153 S. Liberty Si. WANTED Ualnnls - Filberts - Ilnl Heals Highest price cash on delivery for orchard ran. , .See us before you sell, Ilorris Klorfein Packing Co. 460 N. Front Street, Salem Tel 7653 Style in Western Colors Give modern beauty to your' home as you protect it for years with tough, weather resisting -Dutch Boy" Exterior House Paint. In MBlended' Colors for Western Homes. See us when you've anything to paint we're .headquarters for famous "DUTCH BOY" paints, for painting supplies and col or ideas. A 6683' PUCE TO 10 Y OCOD PAIHl LOifOTECOA W) JnM7S3 ; x REMEMBER" POSJTVELYA& MORE DATES- UNLESS THEY HA VE A CrOCO lOOfATr USED CAP F?CM SHROCK I10T0R CO. Church and Chemeketa St. 1941 Buick Sedan 1941 Pont. Sedanette 1941 Studebaker Sedan 1912 DeSolo Club Coupe 1942 Nash Club Coupe 1941 Olds Sedanette : H.R. JONES Now Buying; Filberts and Walnuts TOP M ARKET PRICE Testlng3VeIghin; and Paying Hers as Received ROSENBERG BROS. & CO. Receiving Station at SHRYDER TRANSFER 285 South Cottajts Phone 4966 GLASSES FOR TODAY'S" CHILD Dr. E.' E. Bering to Dr. Rasa fief be . .' . Children can wear attractive, brightly framed; designs that are sturdy enough for play-wear. We specialize in cor recting eye difficulties. . - DIGNIFIED CREDIT BORING OPTICAL COMPANY 1939 Chevrolet Sedan