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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1948)
18 Tho Statesman, Salm Oroqon. Sunday Augnrt 22 " - f-,- r7 r" "', v " -T " ' ' v . . . ' . . ' , ' ; ' ... 5 ' ,v '. .-..-.; - . j - - M - 4-' . - I;. ? - ' 7 Shown are the two 1949 All-American rote selection. Tally ho, left, and Forty-niner, right. Both are bi-eolored, with Forty-niner rated m one of the most brilliant roses erer Introduced. (Fhotos by courtesy of Armstrong- Nurseries, Ontario, Calif.) By LUU1 L. Madsen With autumn not too far out of reach, thought should again be given the roses (taking it for granted they have had the con tinuous summer care they should have) in preparing blooms for fall enjoyment as well as for fall shows. Don't depend upon the showers wt have had recently. Soak the beds thoroughly and deeply at least once a week. Do not apply any fertilizer on the bushes dur ing August or root injury may re sult. Spray or dust at regular 10 day Intervals. Don't be afraid of getting a little of the spray or dust on the soil or mulch beneath the roses. Pick up yellowed and fall en leaves, and take prizes at the tall flower shows. Where the Big Hits Play! NEW TODAY ! (OS. amm 1 Oil Afi ISLAND WITH YOU Ao4 WaOaaiewi YaeS It's tesrept hula-happy ill 'i wis Sow Ptof N Daratfty KMfrity. Dorothy Cetpm, Sterlet Marti aa4 Ham Wiltoi f nm Onpml Story fry CkarMs Maria aaS Nam WWMm Dkactas fts RiCHAJtO TNORfC PradacaS ay JOE PASTUKAg Extra! :: ' I - Color ' Cartoon -t, Brevity arner New inoooHBttotsa Open Sundays 2 P. M. tffl U P. IL i Tasteful Chinese Dishes .At a Trifling Cost. AXJSO COMPIJETE - , Chinese Combination Dinners, $1.25 and op Steaks Chicken Other American Dishes ft. 7 . l 4 mil if mm u i 7T, 1 A Mtr-CoMiry-Myw Mm 3 1943 Itarting early in September spray or dust at five to seven day intervals. Failure to spray or dust at regular intervals during Sep tember -- or August, if the rain continues - - will allow mildew to get a start and ruin your blooms for the fall UM6n. Starting In the first week in September, apply complete chemica'. fertilizers at weekly Intervals. Water this down well. i SUrt ft&opIng , The time to look over roses for next year is usually at their worst season. You will be surprised, if you look around at gardens, to see now many beautiful blooms there are at this between-season. In late November is a good time to start planting. There, may be a few of the two new J949 all-American rose selections available. These are Forty-Niner and Tallyho, both hybrid teas, which won the nation al rose jury's coveted title in this season's bloom. Both of the roses competed with the best new varieties of the na tion's, leading rose growers during two years' trial in 18 official test gardens. Forty-niner is probably ;tne most brilliantly hued bi-color rose ever introduced. Its outstand ing feature is the color of its pet als, a rich yellow outside which contrasts and yet harmonizes with a vivid red inside. ToUyho, also bi-colored, has an unusual tint that is entirely new to roses. Its coloring varies accord ing to the weather and planting location. While the outside of the petals fluctuates from crimson to card inal red, its inside surface exhib its several shades of pink. George Ailing of Salem, reports that Forty-niner in his garden was "upright, rather tall, good fo liage, long-pointed bud, open, cup ped bloom. An eye-catcher com bination of deep velvety red shad ing to yellow at center with yel low reverse. Little fragrance ap parent only in cool of morning. Mr. Ailing has not yet reported on Tallyho which is a cross be tween Charlotte Armstrong and an unnamed red rose seedling. Those who have tested it report it as a "medium 'long,; urn-shaped bud. Large to medium high centered crimson, back of petal cardinal red shading to rose-red. Very vig- NOW! TKEY FC,JSHT...TKEY prn titviivc leifs ...RASTC2TASKS US XKXA! mm 2nd Hit! -Wm. Eythe-Barbars Britten Is Hri ReekleM" Starts Wednesday STATS If roc:tu KtttA cik. orous, upright, bushy growth. Con tinuous bloomer." . . i Aug. 23 Flower show at Mult nomah county fair, Gresham. Aug. : 26-28 Flower show - at Folk county fair. Monmouth. ; Aug. 28 Salem ' camellia and rhododendron society. xMUA. Sept 1-4 F lower show at Clackamas county! fair. Canby. Sept 6-12 Oregon SUto Fair flower show. j"; 'i- - : i Sept. 25-26 Linn-Benton flow er show, Scio. - j Questions and Answers In last Sunday's column Mrs, A. M. B., Dallas, asked if crushed egg shells are of any value in the garden. The garden editor, never having beard of using them, coma not say. But a number of. others did. First to the j rescue was the Statesman woman's editor, who evidently has a lot of egg shells left over from her culinary arts. She had learned of their use from Seattle gardeners while she was on the Post Intelligencer there a few years ago. "There is lime," says she, "in them thar shells." Two other informers also told me there was lime, but not rapidly available, while i three claimed there was calcium and another couple that they contained potash. So, it is evident, egg shells nave a rather wise use in gardening. Thanks to everybody for the in formation. g. F. asks if all the vegetable garden not yet harvested would benefit from heavy watering at this season. Ans.: Not knowing what she has in her garden, it would be diffi cult to say. But selective watering at this season of the year is usual ly best in the vegetable garden. All crops that are in active growth should be irrigated regularly, but such as early potatoes, as the tu bers are already; set, should be passed by and the same holds true of onions which may be ripening. All leaf crops, cucumbers, beans do much better with plenty of summer irrigation, Arthur King, Soil specialist at the state college, once said that too often' beginning gardeners are apt to stop before the watering job Is finished. This can be espe cially true when ; light fall rains seem to keep things damp. They just aren't what they seem how ever, as they don't go deep en ough to help the root situation. .EJirJljflf:" HOEFER To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoefer, Albany, a son, Saturday, August 21, at Salem Memorial hospital STULKEN To Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Stulken, Salem route 8, a son, Saturday, August 21, at Salem Memorial hospital. MARKING To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marking, Stayton, a daugh ter, Saturday, August 21, at Salem Memorial hospital. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs, Jess Taylor, Sublimity, a son, Sat urday, August 21, at Salem Mem orial hospital. TRACY To Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth A. Tracy, 2510 Liberty rd., a daughter, Saturday, August 21, at Salem General hospital. Starts Today ' - Cent. 1:45 m PLUS Comedy - Adventure Feature "Goa Housw Kids Go West" With Carl "Alfalfa" Switxer, Bennie Bartlett Tomorrow! and Toes. Only I Returning For 2 Dors Only! -I f III 1 ZshM r- 1 i fcr? 1 1 .i Si i U i St f I L Lookinr into the mase of pipes and - . . . . na J f ' M I Wlllcn aeaicmuon ccraanua wua Kum w mMm- noon at Bethel Baptist church. Cottage and D streets. The Rev. G. G. Rauser, pastor, will dedicate the $5,000 organ and a recital will be given by William Fawk. Salem organist The organ was Installed by tno u Auurey SUtesman staff photographer.) Baptist Church To Dedicate Organ Today Members of Salem Bethel Bap tist church. Cottage and D streets, will realize a long-time ambition today at 3 p.m. when the first re cital will be held on their new pipe organ. Crammed into a small room above the chancel are the main working parts of the largest pipe organ in Salem. Thousands of feet of tubing, chimes, bells, electrical relays and myriads of parts make up this super musical instrument which can produce the sounds of almost every instrument includ ing a harp. The organ was pur chased by the Bethel Baptist church for $5,000 from the estate of a wealthy Portlander who had the organ built for his drawing room by the Eolian organ manu facturers at a cost of about $30, 000. Acting in an advisory capacity for the church was William Fawk, organist for First Evangelical Uni- . Now Show Tonllol ' Stctrta at Dusk : Donald O'Connor ! Martha Stewart Olga Sau Juan "Are You With It?" Brenda Joyce Robert Shayne "Shaggy" i Color Cartoon Late News 2sB In Answer To Your Many BoqnestsI H Yon Miasod B Boloro, Or So It Agcdas J 1 "IVIIAT IS TI1IS -A a JuaW Mrs. Blake Girls Innocent thru horn the pages of mrt mm Krasar Bono CWIaai Irr y AWSrad Hmru J Fcnrlcso! Poucrfcl! This fktvrm Spools OutI You So For Yeorself LUozSng Truths ... Aawzlnq Statistics ... All The facts About life! proicod by Health OfRdai CWc Leaders, Molfiors and Parents ocooni r at ions from cooit to cooit. &Mwpty DontMissBl - ivor.iEn oriLY! ANO HIGH SCHOOL G&lS ct2 end 7 P.M. i i I f L-Z r'" -V4 'fXTl - I . - . electrical relays of the organ for , m-.l . ..l..lr . . i raruaBo. umm uj viu, j ted Brethren church, who will give the dedication concert today. The organ, which was built for a drawing room approximately the size of Bethel church, originally took three years to install about 15 years ago. There are chimes. echo chimes, parsival bells and harp units. Among the 1200 pipes in the organ are some more than Mat. Daily From 1p.m. U NOW SHOWINGl UNIVERSAL -MTERMATIONAL (Mats LOUIS JOAN Aa' Co-HIi! John Hodlok Sylvia Sidney Tot Jrom a Stranger" Cont From 1 p. m. Last Times Today I y 1 JOAN BENNETT - 1 1 if U SW STAN CkwUl BICKSOSO Co-Hit! Richard Cromwell "Village Barn DancVV; Nowl Cont Shows . Jack Carsoa "April Showers' Yvonne DeCarlo In Technicolor "Salome. She Danced" M . t 1 170RLO coniriG TO?" Mony Dot wfufi on MoklfKi Hm sotw nfatosk did trvina to keen their Boys end Ignorance. This storv wot rfanod ovory - doy Kfo. It will rwaken you. T5ID YOU HAYI A Mia TRIP, JOAN 7" E N Ofl LY! AND HIGH SCHOOL tOYS Ct 9 P.M. J 1 te" n J.i inches jqua. nl others as small as m lead pen en i our incnes onn. 12:33 p. n. Adults - 1.00 IbcL Tu ChlUrcn, tOc, ind. Tax 7 - Li vA JT r 1 aa X C X i Zenith's Tni fJlcrk Slac 1913 lies Ceta mQ DISTAUCEO . la PorlcUi RcssgTo$t STANDARD AND I -BAND SHORT WAY! Built so mn-petiorm edaar portable to work Im trai, ptaaea md raaaota area a to gKra aoreisa 4 tatiooa. Aiaico No. $ 4ymmmuc apeaer gia tmmm aptaiity thrilling im its ftdclity. "Paah-pall awlio ( foe SMaiawi catkivirr sad KUciivky. Big, esay-to-rcad dial with Mpcr-apread tuning oa ail 6 wav s tfimt. Pirw y-oo "PopHip" Wave- f40 . :k?r. Slop-Life GoIIcc - " . i otra SPECIAL Co Golden Pried Chicken Dinner, anytime DEUCXOUS TENDERLOIN STEAKS , Conplele Fosnlain Service We Blake Our Own Ice Cream South of 12th SL Junction on 99E Plenty of Parking Space - No Meters DR. 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IIATU2AI COLO 3 PLATES Made with rcfiocd new nrutcruts all dentists recommend for faith ful reproductions, resiliency and natural color. Lighter, more life like in appearance. i NO APPOINTMENT j NECESSARY f j It is not necessary to make an ap pointment for an examination to find out the, condition of your teeth. Needed dental work can be started immediately, if desired. Why delay, when both your health and good looks may be at stake? i- si t it i ; i S ! I i f 1 1 n m - ; I a 0 . V t Sba m f I