1
1 The ftatotnaan, Satom. Oregon, ganday, Sptombw 18. 199
Missourians
To Arrive
At Jefferson
JEFFERSON Bonnie, 10-year
Id ion of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Sims, new operators of the Term
inal garage and Firestone "tore,
underwent an emergency append
ectomy Saturday at the Albany
--ooi hncnitfiL He was able to
come home Tuesday: The family
live in one of Bill vauicm ca-
bins, j
Expected this weekend for a
visit with the Frank Grimes fam
ily are; Mr. and Mrs. John Joy
of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Joy is
a sister of Mrs. Grimes. They will
also visit two brothers, Henry and
Sam Russum, and families at Cot
tage Grove while in Oregon.
I Ivan Sutton this week complet
ed the sale of the M. E. Townsend
house on Third street to Mrs. Nora
twri of Cutler City. She will
take possession in October.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denson visit
ed their son Floyd Denson and
family at CoFvalus Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the J. F.
Blackwell home included Mr. and
Mrs. Llwd Jacobson of Elmira.
Mrs. Maud Epley returned home
with them for a few days visit.
Mrs: May Lueck of Sweet Home
anrf Mrs: Lucv Parrish of Stayton,
! sisters of George Mills, are stay
! ing at the Mills home while the
I latter are away.
i
School Attendance Sets
Record at Turner
TURNER Those enrolled in the
first grade at Turner school are
Laura Jean Tierce. Gerald Ortlieb,
Lavonne Betty Tunison, Patricia
Eilene Robertson, Ramona Faye
Woodrum, Lawrence Earl Mickey;
Allen Townsend, Bobbie Pierce,
Gary Dean Tillett, Herbert Hook
er, Barbara Jean Cain, Rodger
Barber, Gary Kloksiad. Bette Met
calfe, Dixie Lee Stockton. Robert
Blodgett, Vernon Smith, Norman
Eugene Smith, James Ernest Coul
ter and Frank Riches.
Mrs. Olin Spiva is the teacher.
Due to' , crowded conditions, the
first grade in attending school in
the Masonic hall.
Four Corners Couple
Leaves For Trip !
FOUR CORNERS - Leaving
Saturday by automobile were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Gilbert 4070
Mahrt ve. Their trip; will take
them as far north as Great .Tails,
Mont., to visit relatives, n then
down through North and South
down through North and South
Dakota and return by way of Den
ver. They expect to be gone three
weeks. i I: '
Mrs. William Fiester received
word this week of the death of
her mother, Mrs. R. W Densford,
Paden, Okla. f
Catholic Daughters
rvff o i l -"if '
uiier ocnoiarsmp j
To Sublimity Grads
STAYTON A scholarship to
a teachers college is to be given
to a student graduate of Sti Boni
face high school of Sublimity by
.Court Queen of Peace, Catholic
Daughters of America; according
to plans made in the meeting held
Tuesday night.
Some toy or article to bet added
to the "Joy Through Toys" pro
gram will be brought by each
member to the next meeting.
Clothing will also be- sent," to a
needy family.
Appointed to the committees to
serve jointly with one from the
Knights of Columbus for the an
nual Columbus day dance were
Helen Gisler, Rose Bell. . Mary
Boedigheimer. Gertrude Deidrich,
Katie Etzel, Dorothy JMinten, An
geline Gorman and Jane Cpok.
St. Boniface
School Starts
At Sublimity
SUBLIMITY With an enroll
ment of nearly 115 pupils and a
record breaking class of 36 soph
omores, St Boniface high school
started the school year, of 1949
1950, with a number of changes
in he faculty and the school's
program of activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schumaker
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lulay
of Sublimity, left Wednesday by
automobile for a six-week visit
with relatives at Green Bay, Wis.,
and Fingal, N. D.
Agnes Koenig returned to her
home in Sublimity Monday after
spending several days visiting
friends in Salem.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
held their monthly meeting last
week. After a short business meet
ing the girls were entertained by
Father Carl Mai. who gave a vivid
description of his recent trip to
Germany. The evening conclud
ed with Bernard Lulay showing
home movies. Refreshments were
served by those on the committee
GEIIRING ON TRIP
SILVERTON Julius Gehr
ing. sr., widely known hatchery-
man from the Evergreen rural
area, left Wednesday by auto on
a 10-day business trip which will
take him into California. Arizona
and Montana. He will stop over
fo brief visits with friends
enroute.
(Eairdeimnimg Today.
.--
By Lillie L. Madsen I
Fall-lime is bulb planting time
in the Willamette valley. Some
bulbs should be planted almost at
jnce. utners, use
some of the har-
lilies
dy garden
cannot be had
u n t il November
or early Decem
ber. Garden lil
ies should be
pian tea as soon
as possible after f.
. t a X . : ' ! .
mey are receivea. iv
V. u; r.tYf
difficulty in the
n a r c i ssus and
I
429 Students Enrolled
At Washington School
EAST SALEM Washington
school now has an enrollment of
4 9 Q t c JTf rincnnrtoH r -i H m . vn
ing fromnhe new building down
to the old, unless parents call
for them.
There are two first grade teach
ers, Geniva Curry with 26 pupils
and Lucile. Wardle with the same
number. There are also two sec
ond grades with Lucile Brooks
having 26 and Hendra Klabo 24.
Hortcnse Hedstad has the third
with 36; Clarice Akerson, the
fourth with 40; Eva Wolf the
fifth with 42 and Glenn Leun
Ing the sixth with 29.
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Hrooks IT A to
Honor School Staff
BROO K S Teachers in the
Brooks grade school will be hon
ored at a reception Tuesday, Sep
tember 20, at 8 o'clock in the
nchool house, with the PTA spon
soring the affair. Entertainment is
planned, and the public is extend
ed an invitation to attend. Parents
especially are asked to be present
to meet the teachers.
Gus Moisan, who ha3 been ftay
ing at the home of his brotfcer-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Nys, has been removed to the con
valescent home in Brooks. He has
been ill for several months.
49 PiipilEnrolled
At Roseriale School
ROSEDALE Rosedale school
opened Monday with 25 enrolled
in the advanced grades and 24 in
primary. First grade pupils are
Denise Sayles, Dianna Evanoff,
Geneva Perry, Jerry Ramey, Ron
ald Cornford, and Stephanna fu
seck. r
Mrs. Lydia Knight from Mirske
ton, Michigan, is visiting her
brother and family Mr. and "Mrs.
Floyd Bates.
Ronald Caldwell will leave this
week end to enroll as a freshman
at Oregon State college.
1
KSLM Mystery House (Mystery House (Private Eye Private Eve
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MOSCOW-VOrre Soviet pu
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Sundays
2 p.m. 'til 10 p.m.
: Salem Supper
Club
SaUm-OalUt-Hiway
Special Home Cooked
90c Chicken 90c
Dinner
T-Bono Srk, 1.00
Horn Mad Pi
Fooataia Service . .
Opea Evenlags
SNACK SHOP
1695 Cent St. Phone) 2-9725
1 " i
; What puts roses on
your child s9
1 cheeks find a gleam
in her eye?
Dancing, of Course, as Taught at the
PAUL j
ARMSTRONG
STUDIO !
Wbrt als con thyhenra so much fun, aducation and
t i
healthful axardsa qt tha soma tima. Ask your Doctor his
child probably takes dancing at the Armstrong Studio, toot
"J,'L4 if
4 - n;? i j
daffodil world. Someone writes in
and wants to know "which is
whichi" In a general way, daffo
dil and narcissus mean the same
thing.; Daffodil is really the com
mon name for some varieties of
the narcissus family. Common us
age among garden makers in this
country has applied the term daf
fodil to the large trumpet varie
ties, while the smaller or medium
trumpet, as well as the cluster
flowered and poet's types are re
ferred to as narcissus.
Botanically, these smaller or me
dium ) trumpet daffodils are the
barri.iincomparabilis, leedsi, post
icus, poetaz, polyanthus and min
iature types, ine true jonquus
and campernelles are small-flow
ered and sweet-scented.
Bulbs should be planted 4 to 8
inches deep and 6 to 10 inches
apart I depending on the size of the
bulb nd the nature ol the soil. Do
not put animal fertilizer near any
of the bulbs. A little bonemeal
mixed with- soil, if it is depleted,
is beneficial. Some well-decayed
barnyard fertilizer mixed well
with the soil which covers the
bulb, if it does not come in contact
with the bulb itself, is also good if
the soil is on the poor side. Last
early February I scattered some
complete fertilizer over the top of
the soil where the bulb plants
were coming through the ground
and had excellent results. Experts
will tell you that too much fertil
izer shortens the life of many
bulbs.
Tulips should not be planted in
soil in which they have been
grown during the past two seasons.
Select a new location in a sunny
position. Be sure the soil is well
drained. Plant bulbs b to 6 inches
deep and 6 to 8 inches apart.
Crocuses should be planted 3 to
inches apart and about 2 inches
deep Avoid formal arrangement
when planting these in the lawn.
They are lovely in the spring be
neath trees where they get a bit
of shade. They will not thrive in
wet.-j poorly drained, heavy soil.
They like a rather dry and fairly
rich soil.
Among the lesser bulbs you
might be interested in are the
Mariposa tulip or lily. These, fre
quently called Cat's ears in the
Willamette valley, come in a va
riety of colors. Bulbs should be
planted from 2'z inches to 3 in
ches deep and 3 to 6 inches apart
in full sun or only partial shade.
Those who have gardened long.
have their own preferences as to
varieties in the different types of
bulb. The newcomer to the Wil
lamette garden or to gardening
at all may enjoy having the
names of a few reliable varieties.
It is for the latter group I attach
these lists. The varieties are not
necessarily new. They are chosen
because they are generally liked
and rather reliable as to culture. !
Mariposa tulips Splendens, a j
clear, unspotted lavender. Clavat
us one of the larger varieties, in
deep golden yellow without mark
ings. Daffodils (this list is very dif
ficult to limit) white: Beers heba.
Pearl Harbor, Polar Sea. Deep
yellow: Crocus, Galway, Golddig
ger, Warwick. With bright cups
Fortune's Sun, Bah ram, Campfire,
Damson, FiretaiL Kimba, Scarlet
Leader. Then there are such spe
cial ones as Actaea, Dian Kasner,
Daisy Schaffer, Silver Chimes
(one of my favorites), Hera (a
white with a faint lemon edge on
the cup, and another one of my
favorites), Thalia, Whiteley Gem.
Hyacinths Arentine Arendse,
white; Lady Derby, rose pink; Dr.
Lieber, lavender blue; Myosotis,
silvery blue; Pink Pearl, light blue,
yellow hammer, creamy yellow.
Tulips Rising Sun, gold yel
low; Jonkoping. orange-red; Sun
burst, large flowered yellow with
a touch of red; Notre Dame, red;
Royal Guest, white; Vagabond
Prince, purple; Adoration, pink;
Arabian Nights, Indian-red; Duke
Of Wellington, white Clara Butt, j
clear pink.
Garden Calendar
Sept. 22-24 Flower show at
Woodburn fair.
Sept. 23-24 Victory Chrysan
themum society show.
Sept. 24 Flower s-how at San
tiam Canyon fall festival, Lyons.
Oct. 8-9 Early English Chrys
anthemum show, Portland.
Oct. 14 Jordan Garden club.
Agnes Sandner, hostess.
Oct. 20-22 Oregon Orchid So
ciety show, Meier & Frank.
Questions and Answers
S. D. asks if she should put a
layer of fertilizer over her beard
ed irises this fall.
Ans.: No. Bearded irises do not
want too rich a soil.'Perhaps a lit
tle bonemeal dug into the soil this
fall if the soil is very poor. Ani
mal fertilizers should not be used
with bearded irises.
F. G. asks how early this fall
she can set out camellias.
Ans.: Any time. Camellias real
ly can be transplanted at any time
of the year if they are properly
balled. If planted during the sum
mer, they naturally will take cjuite
a bit of water. Even if planted this
late they may yet need some wat
ering before the real winter rains
set in.
P. C. asks if Abutilon is hardy
here. Says she has seen some grow
ing outdoors.
Ans.: No, the Abutilon usually
winter kills here, if left out doors.
Cuttings may be made now and
grown indoors during the winter
and set out again in spring.
Rebekahs Hold
Dinner, Meet
At Stayton
STAYTON A potluck dinner
at 6:30 p.m.,. Tuesday, Septem
ber 13, in the I OOF halL preceded
the regular meeting of Eva Re-
bekah lodge. Mrs. Beulah Les
sard presided in the absence of the
Noble Grand, Mrs. Velma Lim
beck. Mrs. Ella Beck from the jurisdic
tion of Nebraska was introduced.
Mrs. Candace Gilbert, a member
of the Stayton lodge, who now re
sides in California, , was also a
visitor.
Mrs. Ruth Wood, good of the
order chairman presented a ques
tion and answer contest on the
lodge work. Mrs. Tava Deetz an
nounced that the Three Links club
would meet at her home Thurs
day evening, with Mrs. Barbara
Shower as co-hostess.
The dinner was served by the
committee. Mrs. Marcille Ware,
Mrs. Minda Riggs, Mrs. Ida Stein
berger. Mr. and Mrs. William Ram
age and George Cole. The dining
tables and the lodge room were
decorated with fall flowers.
Home Economic club at the Speed
home on Wednesday evening-
Roll call was answered by the
members giving short humorous
poems. Articles for the grange
fair in October are almost
finished.
Mrs. Speed and Mrs. Kosten
border served lunch to Mrs. Gen
eva Hubbar, Mrs. Carrie Town
send, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour. Mrs.
J. C. Krenz. Mrs. W. F. Krenz.
Mrs. Floyd Fox, Mrs W. M. Tate,
Mrs. Henry Peters. Mrs. Byron
McElhaney. Mrs. Marion Miller
and Mrs. Verny Scott.
94 Enroll at
Brooks School
Silverton Brother, Sister
Leave For Schools
SILVERTON Joan Satern has
returned to Kelso, Wash., where
she will teach in the high school
for her second year and her bro
ther. Darold has left for Parkland.
Wash., where he will enter his
senior year in Pacific Lutheran
college. Darold also plans to
teach following his graduation.
The two are daughter and son of
Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Satern, Sil
verton. Entering as a freshman at Pac
ific Lutheran college is a cousin
of the two young Saterns, Roger
J. Madsen of Hillsboro. Roger is
is a native of Silverton but moved
to Hillsboro a few years ago with
his parents, Mr.
S. Madsen.
BROOKS The Brooks grade
school opened Monday with an en
rollment of 94, compared to 90 a
year ago. Mrs. Esther Franz, pri
ncipal, has 14 pupils in the feventh
grade and five pupils in the- eighth
grade.
Mrs. Lauretta Martin has 1H
pupils in the sixth grade and 14
pupils, in the fifth grade.
Mrs. Alta Simmons has 13 pupils
in the fourth grade and 10 in the
third grade.
Pupils entertaining for the first
time in the first grade are Lola
Mae Rickard, Vivian May White,
DeAnn Lowery, Harold Christoff-
1 j
Salem Couple
At Klamath 1
Falls Funeral
Mr. and Mrs.; Elmer D. Cook
have returned from Klamath
FahX where private services - were
held Wednesday in Mt. ;Laki
cemetery 'for the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde L. Dehlinger
of Klamath Falls, the former
Georgia Rose Cook .of. Salera.
Infant Daniel Elmer Dehlinger
died Mondays afternoon following
a brietL illness. He was j three
months old. j
In addition to his parents ha
is survived by his grandparents,
Sam P. Dehlinger of Klamath
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D.
Cook and an aunt. Mrs Jesse N.
Hunley. jr., of Salem.
Arizona Couple?
Visiting-at Talbot
erson
Carr
Ruth Jones, Mitchel Fox, Gary
Lee Balhveber, Donna Lee Ed
mund, Socond grade pupils are
Elaine Smith, Minda Riddle, Sue
i Ann Sturgis. Virginia DcLcoit,
i Dorene Isham, ,Charlene Wymore,
j Kathleen Flores, Michael Hawley,
j David Eschebeck. David Morrow,
JEFFERSON Recent uets
I of the E. B. Henningsens at their
j Talbot ranch have been Mr. and
i Mrs. Pud Adair of Wickcftburg.
i Ariz. Adair took part in the; rodeo
I at the stnte'fair last week. ;Howse
; guest of the Henningsens for the
next month will be his i niece.
son, Jovce Smith. Mary Louise .. . j i
t, t i , 'Mrs. Howard Goodell and d.uigh
!rr, Bonnie Lee Vickers. Carolyn . . , .a w
Karen Archer, Lawrence Jack
son. Candy Ramp. Carolyn Black-
well, and Mary Lowery. Mrs. India
Reavis is instructor for the first
and second grades.
New pupils entering this school ;
from other districts are Lloyd
English, seventh grade, from Okla
homa; Bonnie Lee Steel, eighth
grade, Stanley Steele, fifth grade,
Larry Fox fifth grade, Harley Fox,
Robert Funkhouser, sixth grade,
Judith Funkhouser and Ronald
Silvcrflex. the oviartcrhorse
j stallion owned by E. B. Hef ning
' sen. won the sweepstakes in the
; stock horse class, trophy and b'ue
ribbon last Thursday night .at the
state fair. Grant Farris ofjSnlcm
rode the horse in the evcf.ts.
Woman Injured 24-3
Eat Salem School j.
Complete Enrollment
and Mrs. Victor ! Hulbert third grade all from Wi-
eonda: Jackie Lowery, third grade.
Lake Labish.
New pupils in this district but
were not here last year are Elaine
Smith and Virgina DcLeon in the
second grade and Joyce Smith in
the first grade: From Waconda are
Carolyn Jones, Gary Lee Ballwe-
AUBURN Teachers of t!'
three Mn.iller F.at halem fi-hols
Tieheve that the enrollment at
their schools is almost coinnlete
unless some readjustment i made
: in boundary lines. There is very
'little fall work to keep the t n-
jtollmcnt changing the first week.
Union Hill Economic
Club Plans Fair
UNION HILL Mrs. Ernest
Speed with Mrs. A. L. Kostenbor
der as co-hostess entertained the
members of the Union Hill Grange
At
.Auburn tKwe arr 1 S:in the
'Tin the second and third;
and 19 in the
19 in the fourth
In:', i r. fixth. ;
Mrs. Katheri!e T--v ' in
be cafeteria cook. An improve
ment on the plagnn; - . f t . .s
school like, the two other Schools
ber. Mitchell Fox in the first grade j is a 50 foot square paved wi'h
and David Eschebeck in the sec- black top for the children to play
ond grade. 'on when ground is wet.
In 1807, John Colter discovered
what is now Yellowstone Nation
al Park while he was fleeing from
Indians,
1 IiJ-.-t 11.' i"fi.'irr I
II Tonite A Monday! YJ !
i Al Opens 6:30 - Starts 8:45 f fL
i
TV
111 urw.
I I ' ruRiprnnurn irtiT
1
sW f
HOW SH0W1HS
JENNIFER
JONES
VAN
HEFLIH
LOUIS
J0URDAN
with
CHRISTOPHER KENT
IX 10CWJT HUSf IUMT
cum Straws
JAMES MASC'J
Gloria Jean
Jimmy Lydon in
"Old Fashioned Girl"
Starts Today Cost. 1:45
i(?upS
T
tonpe
ZXJZZ PRESTON STURCES
Second Bit; Feature
jf L
I
mm
Glenn Ford
Ida Lupino in
And "Make
Believe Ballroom"
Clark Gable
Alexis Smith
Audrey Totter
"ANY NUMBER
CAN PLAY"
Jimmy Wakehr
"PARTNERS OF
THE SUNSET"
i -
mi
Theatre
WOODBURN, ORE.
New Today!
Qark Gable &
Alexia Smith in
"Any Number -Can
Play"
Prime
Rib Beef
Aujua Baked Potato
Last Time to Hear
Salem's Entertainer
Extraordinary
Francis
Conger
Nerer A
Cover Charge
$1 Dinner
Til 9 P. R.
Just Past Lana Ave.
On Silrertea Kea4
Mat. Daily from 1 p.m.
NOW! IT'S A RIOTI
01
Ask for
Your
Treasure Hunt tickets I
Cont. from 1 p.m.
NOWI TWO NEW HITS!
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New! Cont. Frem 1 P. M.
Jack Carscn--Color
""My Dreamls Yours"
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' '--Jon Hall Color
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in POPULRR COnCERT
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Salen High School Acdilorium !
Wednesday, Sepl. 218:30 P. II.
RESERVED SEAT TICKETS
ON SALE AT
IN
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