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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1949)
J tO The ffiemcm. Solum. Cfrfgqn. gandgy. October t, im (Eaiiflenniiimg TTodlay Biy Llllle L. Madsen Crden Editor, The Statesman Japanese lily bulbs art back in full supply this fall, and with them new American varieties, so that Illy fanders ma chooM from a list larf er than ever berfore available, to plant I for next summer's flow en. Fall planting is best for most lilies asj bulbs available in the eprinf were dug the previous fall and spent the winter in cold stor age. It is much better for them to be In the oil of your garden, where they can start spring growth as soon as frost has left Plant breeders in this country have been working on lilies, and offer several hybrid types which are claimed to be more adaptable to garden environment than older varieties; which are species, or wild forms, gathered in their na tive homes, and transferred to gar dens without change. Those which have survived and can be grown with reasonable care in average garden Soil include: Varieties: Given L. eankiium, the Madonna lily, formerly grown by florists as the latter 1Uly; L. Regale, the royal lily, white, with pink markings; L. specisum, a Japanese variety of which two are common, the ru brum, white marked with rose, and album, all white; L. Henryii, known as the yellow speciosum; L. tlgrmum, var. splendens, the tiger lily; L. tenuifolium, the cor al lily ot Siberia; L. aura turn, the Japanese; gold-banded lily; L. ele- !;ans, showy Japanese lily, lnclud ng red and yellow; L. testaceum, fragrant buff-colored flowers growing, 3 feet high; L. Martagon, purple flowers spotted with black. Most American growers now Question i the wisdom of planting lily bulbs deeply. Lilium candium and Its hybrids should barely be covered with soil, seems to be the new thought. Others are best planted so that the soil above the bulb is do deeper than the bulb Itself. Thus a bulb measuring four inches from top to bottom should have four Inches of soil above it If this is not deep enough, the roots will pull the bulb deeper; while a jbujb planted too deeply ' STARTS TONIGHT? I: Ml Opens t:15 . Starts :4S h ill Clifton Webb I I ly Maureen O'Hara I I I ftobert Tonng - I VI "SXTTINQ PRETTY" I III Sally Forrest II 111 Lee Pens ' II 111 Keefe Braaeclle II lllOT WANTED" jj MatDally Frem 1 T M, NOW SHOWING! laden kale lea Mscefl Irian leaaecr Pfl tcrart O l Thrill Co-HU! - C A iVQiMVs Secret! Cartoon Fox News I I Cent Frem 1 TM. New) Twin Laff KJoU! Japanese Aaratem LDy -j Kaiser 'Anton1 Plants to Open in 1950 Early More important than1 depth, is the location, however. lilies need a porous, well drained; j soil, sun shine and lots of moisture. A sou thern 'slope is ideal. Plant the bulbs upright otherwise the stems may be weak. ' While fertilizer coming in di rect contact with the bulbs will in jure them, some added , to the soil is beneficial. Compost of very well rotted cow barn fertilizer dug into the soil and mixed well, with it is good, provided some soil without the cowbarn fertilizer is used to set the bulb directly oh.: If com mercial plant food is used, mix a teaspopnful with soil at the bottom of the hole, and cover. It with an inch of fresh soil before setting the bulb. f New Mams Displayed ; Those who go to the fall show sponsored by the Corvallis garden clubs enjoyed the new land un unamed chrysanthemums varie ties, originated by Dr. E. J. Kraus, nationally known botanist and plant breeder with the University of Chicago. The plants were grown on the Oregon State college exper iment: farm this summer. Dr. Kraus, now retired, is 'living in Corvallis and serving as an unoffi cial consultant in the: department of horticulture, and is carrying on work in breeding chrysanthmums and day lilies. From his work -it is hoped to get better early chrysan themum varieties and new sorts that will better withstand fall rains in Oregon. r Garden Calendar Oct 10 Dayton Garden club, Mrs. Lynn Williams, president Oct 10 Sweet Home Garden club, Timberland manor. Oct 11 Woodburn Garden club, Woodburn library, Mrs. Ada Seelyi president f j Oct 11 Scio Garden club, Mrs. Bessie Phillippe. Oct 12 Mt Angel Garden club, 7:30 p. m city halt j. Oct IS Brooks Garden club, Eva i Aspinwall, president. Oct IS Swegle Road garden club. . . Oct 14 Jordan Garden club. Oct 20-23 Oregon Orchid So ciety show,. Meier it Frank audi torium, Portland. Oct. 22-23 Annual fall fair of Salem Men's Garden elub, former Sears store. O. L. asks when : to prune cot- PORTLAND, Ore, Oct f -WV KaJser-Ftazer corporation's ven ture into scattered small-plant as sembly lines will be operating here soon after the first of the year. ! That was the word today from Steve Girard, production official in charge of the small plant program, who said the Union Pacific rail road would start this month put ting up a $350,000 plant here for Kaiser-Frazer. Some weeks ago Edgar F. Kai ser. K-F president announced plans for the program and said the plant here where Henry Kaiser built 700-odd. wartime ships- would be the pattern for similar operations elsewhere in the covin- try. The small asembly plants are ex pected to cut delivered car Costa through reducing freight rates. Girard gave this outline of the procedure: Component parts, including primed bodies, 10 to a freight car. will be shipped here irom tne Michigan factory at Willow Run. The cars will be assembled, paint ed and trimmed here. One hund red workmen, working in two 100- foot bays, will turn out a max! mum of 20 Kaiser and Frazer cars daily. Operating supplies and such production parts as are available will be bought locally. The plant will be in a 200 by 250-foot concrete building in the northeast part of the city beside Union Pacific tracts. Two of Kaiser's wartime ship builders here will be in charge: Jean Hoffman as manager and Max Pearce as plant superintendent TOO SCANTY RAN DIEGO. CaL flNSV-Iost of the time it's the women who wear scantv bathing suits, but in San Diego its Allen P. Daniels, 28, who gives beach patrolmen a neaa ache. He's been arrested every year since 1846 for being too scant ily clad. 4. .rtfiTnSli ti JjjUJJ3Jl :.!aj3i! H'JUTI-Percj KUBHIOI: They Are Ala Together a SALEM 8 SnOW BAEQ AIN 2 FIRST BUN HITS! 35 HKST SALEM SHOWING! ARSON INC. I -With-Robert Ann IOWWY GWYNNE Ol First Run Co-Hit! O f-Tt 1517 v v - t , SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS 'Am , Pacific Standard Tune Kilocycles! XSUI 139t. XOCO 14M. KOIN WT, KOW C2I, r TMi Megacycle KOIN 10U; KGW 100 J; KEX 91 lit! nou 7BSLM KOCO SOW KGW i MXX M9 0:15 Church of Air I Church of Air lUdio Pulpit iRadio Pulpit B. Bos Revue IB. Bos Bevue 9M MAI usle I Lutheran CK Church el Air ! Church ol Air IMuaiC , IMusle Music Time iMusie Time 8BCSLSC KOCO KOIK KGW i ux Tlrst Baptist Utt Boy ptawnnaJKCTS Music BevlTal Hour Pint Baptist Nws Howard Smith Serenade BevlTal Hour Home Church BevlTal Hour Prophecy FcUowahiB Tabernacio Home Church BevlTal Hour 9 KSLJC Biblo CUM KOCO Chapel oi Air KOIN Learning KGW " News (Bible CUm Clark Dennis (Learning To Vets. Lutheran Hour, Lutheran Hi. Arm Maria (Atc Maria (Guest . SUrs iNews ITo Be AdTiaodTo Be Adrlsed Prophecy iPropbecy ?T kow! and Terrtfle! U i tt nw . wk isHis iAj.ni mm n s m mac mi rnm wmmm EXTKA! "PIGSKIN PASSES" Bugs Bonny Cartoon WARNER NEWS r kl KaSot HUI W"fp ) AND i v Geerre 1 ji i BAFT . r; I nOHNNY IrUlEGBO" 4 ; - oneasters. Says hers has got out of hand. Ans.: Best pruned as you cut the berries for decoration, or Im mediately afterwards. Don't be afraid to prune heavily. Cotoneast ers thrive on it. G. S. asks when to prune her fuchsias which are growing out doors and have gained a lot of growth this past season. Ans.: The recommended time is February or early March when they should be cut back hard, leaving only a little of the previ ous season's growth. K. J. has Just finished a new home and doesn't want "the foun dation planting which everyone has. The home is rather small, sort of Cape Cod, with unbroken front roof. The front door Is only one step up and no porch. Win dows are cottage type. Has any one ever planted a house like this without burying it in shrubs?"-; Ans.: LjOts of folks have. The old - time so - called "foundation planting" isn't nearly so much in vogue as it once was. I am not too sure about the architecture of the house, but . If It is what It sounds like, I like to see part of the lawn run right up to the house without being broken. Bright col ored annuals can be used, certain ly. The R. A. Fish residence at Sllverton (the architecture of which I have In mind is similar to yours) has the planting handled nicely with colorful annuals. It has been most attractive this past summer and it is rather much of a shame to bury a house with such nice lines in, heavy shrubebry. But so often the older houses seem to rise so far above the gar den that you had to do: something to tie them down. The small low-growing Japan ese azaleas are helpful; giving lots of color in the spring and bronze green foliage the remainder of the season.! Jack and Clella Fish (the R. A. Fishes) used lots of tuber ous begonias effectively. bTS COimiG! . SMILEY! (FROG) BUI1IIETTE la persea ear staxe 8 tarts Teday Cont 1:45 1 The judge wot tweet Tits ot dwtbandt go, end rves hwtbai&s go... lie wmmi . i - b v 1 V3 I CCfiBCf TBSliC M J sum orrm ! lUIIWCt IATU W j mu istscon n V j KTIM BOi i Second Feature ' ' j "DYNAMITE" With William Gargaa Special Home; Cooked 90c Chicken 90c I Dinner T-ftone Steak, 1.00 Horn Mad Pi Fevntala Serrtee ! ' 10 KSLM News Hawaiian . KOCO Wlldwd Churchi Organ Xoft aoiX People's Plat. People's Plat GW Organ lOrfaa UX News IHlchways Sacred Beart Bandstand Round Table iVcspers (World Series Wayne King Bandstand Round Table Vespers 11 KSLM World Series KOCO Sua. Service KOIM Chora lien KGW Univ. Theatre KEX V. Undlahr World Series Sun. Service Choraliera Univ. Theatre rraak'Eraeat World Series Sun. Service World Series I Sun. Service Gallerv GoeaiD News Univ. Theatre I Univ. Theatre Piano Play. I Piano Play. 12 KSLM World Series KOCO Str. Serenade KOIN Symphony KGW Mr. rixlt KEX News (World Series (World Series World Series Str. Serenade 1 United NaUona Guy 1-omDarao S3rm phony Symphony. I Symphony Mews iuuu juas iwuu ajom roreign I Hour of Faith! Hour of Faith 1 KSLM World Series (World Series IPrlvate Tye Private Eye KOCO Woros-Musie ) Wot da-Music IDiyO reams Daydreams KOIN Symphony ISymphony I My Serenade INews KGW United NaUona United NaUons ! Voice St Event Voice It Event KEX Week s World I Week's World I Israel I Israel 2 KSLM Shadow (Shadow I Mysteries j Mysteries KOCO Music Room I Music Room (Showcase I Showcase KOIN Music . (Music (Symphonette I S vmphonette KGW Playhouse iPlayhouse I Star Harvest I Star Harvest KEX Melody I Song Sales. I Greatest Story Greatest Story 3 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Gregory Hood 'Gregory Hood Serenade Family Hour Music of Mas. Talk of Songs Serenade Family Hour Music of Mas. Talk of Songs Nick Carter INick Carter Sun. Music Sun. Music Bos. Blackie Bos. Blackie Hollywood Can Hollywood Call Mr. President I Mr. President . 4 Top This KSLM News I Music KOCO Don Stewart Don Stewart Don Stewart KOIN Jack Benny 'Jack Benny I Amos 'N Andy KGW Hollywood CaH Hollywood Call Harris-rye KEX Live Voices I Live Voices I Chang. World Music 'Don Stewart ' lAmos "N Andy I Harns-raye ! Music 5 KSLM Music for You ! Music for You I Music INews KOCO Ministerial :Ed Arnold ISalem College Salem College KOIN Bergen & Mc. tBergen Sc Mc. (Rocky Jordan I Rocky Jordan KGW Sam Spade (Sam Spade I Theatre Guild 1 Theatre Guild KEX Stop Music I Stop Music I Stop Music I Stop Music 6 KSLM Sec. Mission (Sec. Mission IFam. Theatre KOCO Dave Dennis (Dave Dennis INews KOIN Corliss Arch. I Corliss Arch. (Horace Heidt KGW Theatre Guild I Theatre Guild I Album Musi a KEX WincheU I Lou Parsons I Life. Chance Fam. Theatre Inside Story Horace Heidt Album Music ILife. Chance 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Medical High. . Sun. Salon Contented Take-Leave It J. Fidler News I Roy Rogers Sun. Salon (Nazarene Contented ) Whistler Take-Leave It (Armen Show Ted Malone I Guest Star I Roy Rogers I Nazarene IWhistler f Armen Show I Chapel 8 KSLM 20 Questions 120 Questions .WincheU' KOCO Nazarene I Nazarene - (Frank ; DeVol KOIN Miss Brooks . I Miss Brooks ' Berert St Mc KGW One Family pne Family ISymphony KEX Pearson 1 Headlines (WincieU (L. Parsons i Frank DeVol Bereen Sc Mc. I I Symphony I Intermezzo 9 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX News Sun. Reverie Red Skelton Symphony Fam. Closeup ! Editorial Sun. Reverie I Red Skelton . I Symphony IFam. Closeup (MusicL I Sun. Reverie Jack Benny Dance Orch. Orchestra INews Sun. Reverie I Jack Benny I Dance Orch. I Orchestra 10 KSLM KOCO Sun. Reverie KOIN 5 Star Final KGW News KEX Reporter Sun. Reverie Night Editor Mary Mercer (Sokolsky I- ISun. Reverie Sun. Reverie Music Music Catholic Hour i Catholic Hour (Orchestra. I Orchestra 11 KSLM KOCO KOIN Serenade KGW News KEX " Pearson Chicagoans Wax Museum Nocturne Prelude to Mid. Prelude to Mid Wax Museum Wax Museum Nocturne I Nocturne 12 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Xtra Hour Xtra Hour Xtra Hour I Xtra Hour New York Woman . To Leave Gervais Statesman News Service GERVAIS Mrs. Albert Wells of Salem has been visiting for several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emil Ronner and will leave soon for New York to spend the winter with her son. Guests at the C. L. Jorgensen home last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jorgensen; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jorgensen and small son, all of Seattle, and Carl Jorgensen of Eugene. Marie Mangold is a patient at the Woodburn hospital where she is undergoing a physical checkup. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Van Zuyen have purchased the Albert Bau-' man residence and will take pos- Sex Education Film Gets Wide Distribution PORTLAND. Oct. -( JPl-The sex education film developed in Ore gon has been shown to 143,000 classroom students, the E. C. Brown trust reported. The trust said that SO oer cent of the audiences viewing the sound color film exDressed aDDroval of it It has been shown to a total number including adults of aoout 40O.OOO people. The film, "human growth," was developed by the E. C. Brown trust nere and tne university of Oregon. It is designed to teach the facts of reproduction to grade school students. Every state except Rhode Island now has a copy of the film. Can ada has 20 prints, and other for eign countries have 33. A ntt innnnir cant A tl.. audiences showed "widespread ap proval. session after, making some repairs and renovations. Mr. Van Zuyen is employed at the Wooburn Boy's school. The Parkersville Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. James Manning Tuesday. There were 15 members who surprised the host ess with a pink and blue shower. Games and a social afternoon followed. CARTRIDGE 8TART8 MOTOR LONDON -(INS)-New British made tractors can be started in cold weather with a power cart, ridge which is inserted into a breach connected directly with the engine cylinder. The cartridges have a primary charge of black powder and a main charge of cordite. SHORtof CASH o L WHY T70BRY? i You Can Build, Repair or Remodel Through l (oKI if- Our Own Independent Financing Plan Is Available to You Stop In and Uf Talk It Over- Material 12 Mo. Monthly Payments Cost 24 Mo. 36 Me. 50.00 1 4.39 160 100.001 8.781 4.59 1 3.20 20O.OO 17.551 9.18 6.39 500.001 43.86 j" 22.95) 15.97 70Q.001 61.41 32.121 22.36 1000.00 1 87.72 1 45.89 ) 31.94 1500.00 131.58 1 63.83 47.91 2S00.00 219.30 114.71 79.85 Can be ceaaplete Job. Material and Labor. MPS 313 So. IZlh Ftsne 3-9183 Pioneer Sewing dub Plans 1950 Election Statesman News Service PIONEJR The Pioneer Sew- in club met for a rnvoroH Hich luncheon and a business meeting wiin Mrs. Roy Woodman in charge. The members voted in hnA a cooked food sale in Dallas Octo ber 22. Mesdames Gladys Frakes, Roy Woodman and Elson Johnson will be in charge. An election of officers will be held at the November meeting with Mrs. Frank Dornhecker. pre sident, in charge. Others attend ing the October meeting were Mm. Theiss. l Philosophy Guh ToJIeetTonight "What can-international educa tion do to stem the tide leading to actual use of the vitally important atom bomb? will be discussed by four Willamette university profes sors before the campus Philosophy club Sunday at 8. pjn. The group will meet in the Little Theatre to hear Dr. Norman A. Huffman, Prof. A. Freeman Hol mer, Dr. Robert L. Purbrick and Dr. John Rademaker. the, country was swept Into the n maelstorm of a second ; world , war," she said. From iow on $ am carrying on the fight through study and teaching. J .would tot ' . against war agam tomorrow if ft had the chance." " I , Miss Rankin Plans to Study Gandhi Creed SEATTLE, Oct ,8 -(A)- Miss Jeanette Rankin, former republi- : can congress woman from Montana i who voted against two world wars,, ! sailed late Friday for India to study the non-violence teachings; of the late Mahatma Gandhi. Miss Rankin, 69, said she "had i a little company the first time" : when she voted against World! War I while serving in the house! from 1917-1919. She cast the lone "nay" vote , against declaration of war in World War II. "I simply 'quit in 1943 after' Irntanuel Baptist Church Ilasel at Academy You to Hear Rev. J. K. Twrnbull At ! -' 11 A. M. 1 7:30 W. M. Today O. A. R.' B. CHURCH SALEM SUPPER CLUB Opens Today At b p. mI Valley Obituaries Pearl O. Black - DALLAS Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Henkle-Bollman chapel for Pearl O. Black, 69, MonmOuth, who died at a Salem hospital Thursday. The Rev. John W. Hood of Indepen dence will officiate with the IOOF Valley lodge 42 in charge of com mittal services at the Dallas IOOF cemetery. Black, who had been in ill health for the last three years, was born at Milton, Sept. 7, 1880, the son of Henry and Sena Gish Black. He was a longtime resident of Dallas, moving to Monmouth a year ago. He was a member of IOOF Valley lodge 42 fqr 40 years and held membership in the Monmouth grange. He is survived by his widow, Ruby Sawyer Black of Monmouth and a sister, Mrs. Inez Riggs, Rose-burg. 1011 A.M. P3L 1011 I A.M... P.M. Hard day at the office? ; Winter rain In the lace? You can sit in your car. While you shop at our place. 1 We don't have everything but what we have is good and reasonable. Our car hops, without tipping, will deliver your groceries to your car. There will be treats for the kiddles opening dayt Open Tuesday and everyday from 10 KM. to 11 ?M. Drive-In Market Next to Safeway on S. Commercial Special Sunday Dollar Dinner Dinner Served 2 to 9:30 P. M. Tomato Juice Cocktail, Soup, Salad Turkey Ala King In Casserole Vegetable, Rolls and Butter Dessert, Coffee or Tea Children Under 10 Years 65-tt Portion American Legion Club Legionnaires, Auxiliary Members and Gueata; Phone l-:32 Commercial Co. Her rail- Owens Wishes To Announce The Appointment Of Two Salern Men As i i Sales Representatives . . . j Yes, we really want you to meet our twb sales department representatives . . . they're good men, as you can readily see t by the jovial smiles. Come in and exchange few iokes . . . they're loadedl At Right, We Have . . . Tom Stevenson Tom was born and raised In Salem. He entered Uncle Sam's Navy in 1942 and spent two years with Aircraft 7th Fleet in the South Pa cific. (He'll listen to your sea stories, too!) After discharge in 1946, Torrl entered the University of Oregon. From his sojourn at the University, he, until recently sold heavy log ling equipment. Tom is married and lives in Salem on North 13th Street. f " V 'i ' " - -' , . isn',-'. j " I 3 - v - ( o '". II :t ! ' ' ' ' : I ' i ' . mm js. x. .,.-. wm And, At The left Kerb Hunt Herb also boasts a focal-boy success story, being a i native Salemite, and having attended local scooU prior his entrance into the Air tQrp 9t 1942. After having soryod: ir-?tje' South Pacific with the 5th Air, Forte, Herb was discharged if) 1946. Jost prior to joining-up witlj the Herrall Ower'is Co., he served ai manager, for the Hollywood (Florish Sjwp for three years. Herb is rlnarried and makes his, home in the Quinaby District. - r. Herrall-Owens "Co. Recommends These Two As" Good Will" Men . ..Come in & Meet Them! Sighed: Bob HerrstI Kelly Owtnr j SAT. ! STATE SHACK SHOP 169$ Cttrttr St Phon 2-9725 Yoor PONTJAC DEAIERS!