J 8 The Stataaman. Sokin. Oregon. Sunday. February 15. 143
Portable Boiler at Dairy Co-op
- .v
I
1 ' f
7 I IK": 1
Thia porta bl boiler. eae f tto first ta the west, went Into eaerattea
la Salem Uit week. It beleacs Dairy Co-o and was beilt at a
1 rosi of 115.100 by Mechanical Equipment ceaaeaay ef Seattle from
a el by L. O. Lesh af rartland. Dairy Co-op engineer. The
1 boiler la to bo maed at the eoe per tiro's sevea pUaU to maintain
power, heat and teiillaaUoa w he never acrauacat lastallatloaa need
to bo that down far repair. It will also bo available far eaierrency
ealla from hoeplUU ar vital but as tries. Staadlac acxt U the boiler
loft to rlf ht) are George Meier, Salon eo-op alaat aaperlateadeat;
Leah aad A. K. Harlbart of Sales, eo-op dlvtsioa aaaaaft-er. (L. W.
Wlaf photo for The SUtoaaaaa).
Hop Growers May
Charter Bus for
Convention Trip
Provisions for charter bus
transportation for persona plan
nine to attend the second annual
Mat. Dally from 1 T. M.
Now! A Stream of a
Dream! (It Came True!)
(Rife wife
Co-Featore!
Airmail Fox Newal
Coat from 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
1 "?"
1IYOND
ALL U ONDEKI
j
f i
Aetloa Ce-nitl
Thanlon
Latest Ncwi!
7
Cant, from 1 a. m.
NOW SHOWING!
1 V"
BaaalaaaaBBBBaaBBa
Cay Moaleal Ce-IUtl
Ceastaaee Meere
Eddie Albert
Hit Parade"
:
CAETOON NTTTS!
hop tTowers convention at Ban
Francisco through Saturday were
announced yesterday by Paul T.
Kowell of the Salem office, U. f.
Hop Growers association.
A chartered bus carryina crow-
era from Yaktma will past through
saiem on Wednesday afternoon.
Hotel arrangements for that night
have been made at Red Bluff,
Calif. Those Interested may con
tact the association of flea at 710
T. A. ZJvesley building, Salem.
Pen Population
At Record High
With More Due
PoDulatkm at the aLate nnitru.
tiary hero reached an all time
HallCT. detMitv warden. renortH
Ha aald seven other prisoners
were scheduled to arrive at the
institution ever the week end.
Twenty - seven of the prisoners
are women.
Work on the now cell block.
authorised by the 1947 legislature,
la progressing rapidly, Halley said,
with steel structural work to get
under way within two weeks. This
cell block, when completed, will
provide facilities for 490 prison
ers and go far toward relieving
current congested conditions at
the institution. HaUer said the
cell block probably would be com
pleted late this year.
Another substantial improve
ment at the prison involves exten
sion of the walls to Include 17
acres. This Improvement will
make it possible to expand the
now inadequate recreation facili
ties. At the present time, Halley
said. It Is necessary to house two
men In many cells. In violation
of modern prison standards.
Halley reported a marked Im
provement in the labor situation
at the prison with the 'employ
ment of a number of younger
guards. Many of these men served
in the late world war. During war
years the ages of many guards
ranged from to to 75 years.
California spends more than
any other state on a per capita
basis for education.
Biggest Shew Valae!
Tear
BIGHT NOW1
1 TOP-NOTCH TXZATS!
RKGAHjTtMPiE !
v
v aaaaaa aw
MflUNHH-IM au MfTlS 1
EXTKA1
Color Cartooa Warmer N
f?(SadenSiaS Today;
One of the first maxims begin
ning gardeners are likely to hear
Is: "Never work the soil when it
is wet." They
I
1
often have to
learn their own
experience that it
is difficult, oft
en ImnriBsible. to
work most soils J
when they are X
loo ar j. 5 '
There is a point " . 31
in between when
trie g r o u n a is . f
neiwer iuo irn,
nor too dry. and
any garden task
can be performed LUge Maaaea
with a minimum of exertion and a
maximum of benefit, so far as
working the soil Is concerned. Spa
ding, cultivating, sowing seed and
transplanting seedlings all are
tasks most easily and efficiently
performed when the soil Is Just
right.
To determine this point requires
neither practice nor experience.
Just pick up a handful of the soil
and pat it between the hands. If
It makes a mud-pie, the soil is too
wet. But If It crumbles In your
hand, and still Is a little moist,
then go right ahead with the op
eration you had planned.
The greatest harm caused by
working soil too wet is caused In
the early spring by spading wet
soil. Instead of loosening the soil.
letting In the air, and preparing a
good seed bed when roots win
penetrate, this is likely to create
clots which cannot be broken up
all season. It Is much better to
wait until the soil Is ready, even
though it may delay planting quite
awhile.
Sandy soils dry out more quick
ly than those containing consider
able clay; but tney are oiien even
harder than the clay when they
get too dry. The heaviest clay can
be worked with comparative ease.
and will crumble under a blow
from the spade, when It Is slightly
moist, but not wet enough to be
sticky.
Garden Caleadar
Feb. 26 Salem Camellia and
Rhododendron society, YMCA,
p. m.
March 1, Salem Garden club.
Qaestleas aad Answers
W. X. asks if walnut leaves are
"poison" to plants. Says she has a
lot of them which have been com
posted and would like to use them
but her friends tell her they will
kill whatever she puts them on.
Ans.: Many of us would have a
lot of dead material in the garden
If this were true. When well de
cayed walnut leaves are no more
toxic than any other type of com
post They should not be used be
fore they have been properly com
posted, however, as their break
down is a slower process than most
composting.
B. R. asks If peach trees can
stand heavy pruning. Says his has
grown out of bounds and has long
shabby branches.
Ans.: Peach trees usually take
kindly to heavy pruning. Fruit
Wallace Road
Property Sold
WEST SALEM Folk county
records reveal the sale of the
last remnant of the well known
J. K. Sears estate lands to Willis
A. Byers and wife of Wallace
road and Cecil W. Stuller, real
estate operator, also resident on
Wallace road.
This tract, comprising some 415
acres, la four miles northwest of
Salem on the Brush CollegeZena
road and Is bisected by the old
Ulrhlean Qtv county road lead
ing west from the Singer tree rose
gardens on Wallace roaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Byers, owners of
an adjoining farm, have already
taken possession of their S29-acre
parcel and have made extensive
improvements In the way of
drainage, new fences, clearing of
hnnh lands and eroDoins! the
large valley floor area. This new
acquisition will make tne eyersr
farm holdings here total over
440 acres.
Stuller in the transaction takes
title to the southern S7 acres,
from which commercial fir tim
kr has boon dixnoaed of to the
West Salem Lumber company.
The upland tract la expected to
be developed aa tub-division
when cleared.
rwriin this nrorjertv to the
new owners were Walter Earl
Sears of Portland, Charles L.
Walker of Hlllsboro and Mr. and
.irm Roore-e vinmn of San Ber
nardino. CaMf. ail relatives and
heirs of the original owners.
Twenty - seven different lan
guages are represented In the
1.200 newspapers and magazines
which are edited or published in
New York.
grows on new wood at the base
of the new branches. Peach trees
which are kept quite compact us
ually live longer in the home gar
den. F. P. R. wants the name of a
nursery where she ma v nurrhas
the white fragrant daphnes.
Ans.: tne mould send a selr
addressed envelope to the garden
editor and reneat her Question.
The address will be forwarded to
her. We cannot give names and
aaaresses oi nurseries in this column.
H. T. asks what malm acuA
fertilizer for rhododendrons and
azaleas.
Ans.: - Some dealpra mitt a
fertilizer especially for these acid-
iovujg snruos. cut tr you cannot
get it. try five nounda of mltnn.
seed meal, two pounds of super
phosphate and one pound sulfate
of potash. This Is recommend
by the editor of the National Hor
ticulture. He advises to apply it
at the rate of one pound to five
square yards in the spring.
Keizer Grange
Plans Socials
For Community
KEIZER Social tflmmlllM f
the Keizer trance met with Frwt
McCall, master, and Mrs. H.
Pe eta, lecturer to clan
programs for a series of so
cial meetings throughout the year
on third Tuesdays. People of the
Keizer community are Invited to
Dring ineir table games and card
tables and enjoy a no host din
ner and an evening of table games
with the grange Tuesday. Febru
ary 17.
A large croun of teen as e voim
people enjoyed a narty umimaivH
by the Keizer srranee at the mn
hall Tuesday night, February 10.
(committee m charge was Mr. and
Mrs. w. I .Savage, Mrs. Ralph
rr v w ...
w uuiuiwi. ui. x . v. juuiz, ana
Mrs. O. H. Lunda.
Keizer home economic rlnri mmt
Wednesday. Februar-r 11 with
Mrs. C. B. Bentson, Mrs. H. W.
Bowden was co-hostess.
After the luncheon lfre Rn
own, coairmsn .oonaucxea ine
business meeting. Later members
sewea zor ice iancy work bazaar.
rreseni were urs. Ben Brown,
Mrs. A. Z. Mason and tlanvhtw
Mrs. Jones, Miss Marjorie Mudge,
xnrs. w. c savage, Mrs. F. O.
Lutr, Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mrs. A. B.
Black and the hostesses Mrs. Bow
den and Mrs. Bentson. The club
will meet at Mrs. Bowden's for no
host luncheon February 29.
Rosedale Festival Nets
Community Total of $78
ROSEDALE The ramlval
held by the Community club net-
a. a A. x .
iea me ciuo sis, to oe spent on
steel folding chairs for the school.
Mrs. Gus Cole's nier inH hut.
band, Mr. and Mrs. Vale Lady,,
nave oeen guests at tne Cole
home. They are formerly fmrn
Storm Lake, Iowa, but plan to
maze weir noma in California
after visiting here.
Mrs. William Olson of San
Francisco la visiting hr mrtr
Mrs. Lloyd Heady and family.
r
Slaris Tcday!
THE BID PICTURE OF THE YEAR
ROMANCE. SPECTACLE; DRAMA I
a a a a
t STAtllHft
VAN DONNA RJCHAKD
HEFLII1 REED HART
Ml Utl If I.MI
Added
"Celebration
Day"
Plaaey
Cartooa
Centln
from
Open Scadays
2 P. IL iill 12 II.
Far Salem's Fastens
Chinese AMERICAN
FOOD DINNERS
"S3" Cafe
Orders te Take Oat
Unemployment
Reaches New
Seasonal High
Although unemployment 1 n
Marion county last month reach
ed a new season high of 5,000, lo
cal state employment officials
look for continued expansion of
commercial and private home
building in a "very busy season
ahead."
A report from the Salem office
of the state employment service,
issued Saturday, showed that last
month there existed a surplusof
carpenters, building laborers,
plumbers, painters and electrical
apprentices, in the construction
field. Shortages existed, however,
in plasterers and cement finish
ers. The report showed that logging
and lumbering operations declined
further during January as did
food processing employment. Of
the 5,000 actively seeking jobs at
the beginning of February, about
1,700 were men, 1,800 women and
1,500 veterans. A total of 573 new
applications for work were re
ceived by the office last week,
and 449 applicants were referred
to Jobs.
At the end of the month 147
non - seasonal Jobs remained un
filled on the office s - books. Of
these openings, 125 were In trade
and service, three in construction,
four in logging and 15 for domes
tics. Of the 125 trade and service
Jobs available, 81 were for cleri
cal women.
Musicians at
Band Clinic
Salem was well represented
Saturday at the band clinic in
Corvallis. sponsored by band di
rectors of the Oregon Music Edu
cators conference. Directors and
their outstanding college and
high school students made up a
large band which played a variety
of new music available for school
music organizations. Contest mu
sic was featured.
Maurice Brennn. director of
the Willamette university band.
was one of five men chosen as
directors of the band. Brennen
took 18 Willamette Instrumental
majors with him to participate.
Vernon wiscarson, instrumen
tal music sunervisor of Salems
schools, is president of the OMEC
and presided .at tne meeting.
Swegle Teachers Hosts
Other Faculty Members'
SWEGLE The teachers of
Swegle school, Arthur Roloff,
Mrs. Leonard Cain, Mrs. Yvonne
White and Mrs. Percy Castle, en
tertained for teachers of Auburn,
Rickey and Middle Grove Wed
nesday afternoon. The guests were
Arthur V. Myers, Mrs. Emily Van
Santen, Mrs. Barham, Mrs. Mar
jorie Thompson. Mrs. Glen Lav
erty, Mrs. Delores Jager, Miss
Sadie Roth, Mrs. Lyle Rains, Mrs.
Mabel Drorbaugh and Mrs. Marie
Harper.
llMia'A'.VlUni
Starts Today - Coat. 8:45 pan.
8SS
ALSO
"Seven Keys to Baldpate
with
Philip Terry
Jacqueline White
Mart are t Lindsay
CARLOAD PURCHASE
On
If you ara building or plan to build we can cava you
money through this very fortunate buy.
These are fuH-thick genuine rock wool bat Is, Ideal for
walla and celling. Fuel aving, cool in lummer, lasts
forever.
A Very Special Price While It Lasts
NO PHONE CALLS
NONE SOLD TO
DEALERS
84 Court St
Roofing Dept.
nnnnnnn kk
CPCiTO
m THE SALEII ADEA
If YOU Wont - - RELIEF and HELP
Send For Our FREE Sinus Book
eaauy
ineble
toe?
rem
rife ITeee Jto M$dieim4 er
Ho matter how lone you have
Kered. er what you hare
L this Interesting and fta
strocttve Sinus Book, written la
assoamooa woras. wia
you to fully understand
nm case and may save
yean of ettflertng.
This Bis? Book contains fe
formation naretofore kept from
the public and known only to
Statjc Specialists. It explains
hc Anatomy a Physiology of
aad symptoms of Smua PI sea is
the OctnpUcattng
ilseaeac often
with Blnua Xnfeo-
klona. Pew know that a neglect-
e etnas Infection can result
Quick and Sudden Death,
AMftlinff JTIa U Sell Je;
Both the older and most
modern sinus treatment meth
ods are fully explained It tells
how Sinus operations may be
avoided, and Btow you can se
cure Kelp and Benefit near at
home without the expanse eg
traveling to another climate.
Book Is sent only to Sinus Suf
fercrs who want and need help.
The edition is limited, This
notice may not appear again.
Write, at oncenow today, for
your copy. Ton mcur no obliga
tion. We have Mo Mortlclnc or
Anything Sac to sell you. You
wlU not be asked to sand as a
penny of your money, now. or in
the future.
Address Xlttenheuse Ke
yera. Inc., Dept. AY-, Bex
Mt, Albuquerque. N. at.
Fox Breeders'
Group Meets at
Liberty Home
LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Ronne entertained tne iox
and mink breeders Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Olden
assisting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey nave
returned from Seattle where they
attended the Mutation Mink sale
at the Seattle Fur Exchange. They
also visited Mrs. Stacey's brother,
James Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schalk are
in Salem Memorial hospital with
pneumonia. Bobby is 111 at home,
where Schalk s mother la taking
care of him.
Mrs. C. W. Stacey will leave
Sunday for Denver to attend a
conference for the western states.
as a delegate for the Women s
Society of Christian Service of the
Methodist church.
L. P. Peterson of Vale visited
his brother-in-law, C. W. Stacey.
He was enroute to Wheeler where
he will undergo medical treat
ment.
The Girl Scouts held a Valen-
Marine in Charge of Armory
0 0 0 ,! j
Recently re-enllstf ng In the U.S. marine corps and assigned as marine
armory keeper for Salem marine reserves Is Sgt. Donald Bart, sen
ef Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bart of rente 4. box 144. shewn above clean
ing a rifle. Sergeant Burt Is a four-year veteran of the marine
corps and served with the- Fourth marine air wing on Gaaoa, Kwa
jeleln and ether Pacific areas. Sergeant Burt will be In charge ef
the temporary armory and its supplies at McNary field. (Photo
by Den Dill, Statesman staff photographer.)
tine party at the club rooms. Pre
sent were 12 scouts and their
leader, Mrs. E. H. Beals.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hadley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hadley
have purchased the lease on the
Liberty store from Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Miller. The new management
will take over Monday. Ralnh
If 0 TTTT WW OS)
il b mm s
COME AND GET ITI
OIL-BURNING v
OME HEATER
A
l r" J
AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUl
HOME HEATER
You'll bo proud of Hs appooronce
ond pleated with its perform once.
Comfort, real downright comfort
will bo yours bocowso your EVAN
s built to furnish g onerous booU
Yos your EVANS Hoot-Wove
blower puts out hoot whore yoti wool
r aB-directionol floor level beat.
NOW. . .
144.95
EVANS obo elves yew the
ffieUnf horizontal beat
chamber, double-length U-
shapod goldea name, easy
Anaar-lia controls. Soo the
EVANS NOWI 46,000
and 63,000 svIAl
Tealer Appliance Co.
ISS N. Liberty, Salem, Phone 4S11
bd It's Available NOWI
1 1 CM IIMITIO OUANTITT)
SV9 9puvC fJH rtflrt yvf eWveWry
e lowy l - levy te Wo -
OOoos e foil ffomtly
late
Tealer Appliance Co.
f55 N. Liberty, Salem, Phone Ull
78 Land Banlc .
Loans Issued ! .
During 1947 1
A total of 78 new land bank
loans were issued in 1947, total
ing $371,950, an Increase of $19,
200 over 1946, It was reported
at the annual meeting1 of Willam
ette National Farm Loan associa
tion Saturday in the Marion hotel.
Robert C. Mitchell of Perry
dale and Ralph G. Otis of New
berg were elected directors, by
the 150 members present Hold
over directors are Fred Muhs of
McMinnville and C. E. Lewis and
Fred Dickman, both of AumsVille.
Of the 78 loans issued, accord
ing to report of Secretary J. J
Sechrist, $353,650 were In fed
eral land bank loans and $18,300
in land bank commissioner loans.
Capital stock In the land bank
at Spokane, Wash., totals $92,010,
an increase of $960 over the prev
ious year. i
Arnold Anderson, regional man
ager for the state, represented the
Federal Land bank of Spokane
and stressed the present strong
condition of the bank and out
lined its history. State Sen.SDean
Walker spoke on taxes and pub
he moneys. y
At an ensuing directors' meet
ing, Muhs was re-elected presi
dent, Lewis vice president and
Sechrist secretary-treasurer.
Dent closed the transaction.:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller will
take a short vacation before op
ening their own new store on the
highway at liianee. -
Eiouy
Says
Do you have a cold? So sorry For a limited time w
will give to each customer absolutely free (who buys
at least one of our $100 diamonds and encloses with
the order one stove lid and one panel out of the front
door, or a reasonable facsimile thereof) a bottle of
"cough remedy." If you want to use the cough remedy
for a child be sure and so state and we will give you
a bottle of cough syrup. Anyway do not let a cold ;
keep you away, we are receiving new stocks daily'of f
fine Jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware both plate
and sterling and thousands of other things for gift,;
proposition and alibi use. We have very nice earring,
sets for $2.45 or if you have been real naughty We
have nice diamonds for $500. on up to $2500. depend-;
lng on (sorry no mare room) ;
JacEison JevueQerst i
. . 225 No. Lnrtr ' $T-1
' . : " at at iti ewti earn " I
Near the place wnere yon pay your me rmi, u yon go.
ODIESSTAIL HC8V0C 1
DR. PAINLESS PARKER SATS
"You can get Dental Plates,
Bridgework, Fillings, Crowns,
Inlays, Extractions on credit
payments to suit your con
venience; weekly or monthly
budget terms."
IRttiff'IMjbltaifl
Disfigured or missing teeth can keep
you from looking your best; often give
people a sour, unhappy look because
they are ashamed to smile. Get needed
dental Work now; pay as you are paid
Made with the materials all dentists
recommend for faithful reproductions,1
'modern plates are lighter, more lifelike.;
iTranslucent teeth of the same color
hue, same density of shading and size
of your own teeth make plates look
more natural. i
It is not necessay to make an appoint
ment for a complete examination of
'your teeth. If this examination indicates
'that denial work is needed, it can bo
started at once, without delay. And you
can arrange payment on a weekly or
monthly basis. I .
OUR, iMlJBsi ipiIlJS
125 Liberty Stroot, cor. Stato
Tolophono: SAIom 8825