13 Tho . Stcrtesancm, Sclera, Orocjon. Sunday. Tcnmarr oV 1830
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A CUEST ARRIVES FROM ARCTIC--Snow BUzsaraY s polar bu- cub cap
tared fat the AreUe by a Russian pilot, plays with a dog. his first companion at the Moscow Zoo.
Pacific Standard Time .
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MOi Newi Wax Museum Wax Museum Wax Moseura
Middle Grove
Mothers Club
Gives Plaque
He's Been Attendin
Scliool 83 Years
MURRAY, Kj. -W- Eltfhtj
thrse) jesxs Is s lonf time to stay
In school. But Dr. John Wesley
Carr, president smerltus of Mur
ray State college, who Is 90 years
old, has made that record.
Ho started to .school Oct 8,
1880 snd has been In school! over
since. At the sge of 17 ho taught
his first school- In Greene
County, Indians. Later ho headed
school systems In Anderson, Ind,
Dayton, Ohio, snd Bayonne, N..J.
He was high school principal at
Munclo snd Bloomlngton, IncL,
smd In Philadelphia.
After serving , as state super
visor of high schools In Ken
tucky, 1922-23, Dr. Carr became
the first president of Murray
iKy.) State college. He was presl
ent 1923-1928 snd again 1933
1938. At other times ho wss dean
and Is now president emeritus.
Still in s school room, ho has bis-J
writing desk in the main reading
room of the library, "with s group
of the students over with me."
The U. 8. Geoloellcal Surrey
has . discovered coal deposits of
mors than 1,000,000.000 tons in the
Ean Juan Basin of Colorado and
New Mexico.
DOIIT LET A FIDE
nAPFEII 19 YOU!
Build wli .'
i FIIlEPnOOF '
' " lit Rock Blocks
Bock Iain & Flaster '
PUIIESTE
- Block & Supply v '
Out Ed?owater V. Salom
Elliott Prairie Women
Hosts for Partle !
Statesman News Sarvlee :
' ZLLIOTT PRAnUEMrs. Mary
Thyker entertained a group of fri
ends st a Stanley party Friday. On
January 4 Mrs. Jsunlta Baker held
a Ilka party st her home.
LtIo Edmonds spent several days
In the Sllverton hospital duo to an
aba cess. -. . - X
About 80 members of tho'epm
munlty attended the New Year's
eve party at ths hsu. Action fames
were i played by the young folks,
and the older group played Chi
nese checkers. A thrill of the eve
ning for the younger set ! cams
shortly after midnight when It be
gan snowing. They participated in
a snow ball fight before leaving
for their homes. i v.
Statesman Newt Servke
MIDDLE GROVE The Moth
ers club held its first meeting of
this year on Wednesday, with nine
mothers pressnt. Ths sttendancs
plaque went to the third and fourth
grades. As an additional prize, it
was decided to purchase a book,
suitable for all six grades, to bo
given to the room which wins the
plaque.
Murlco Bentson. special Instruc
tor in reading, save a talk on pho
netics, sight reading snd reading
problem children, with the aim of
securing the help ol parent in
teachlnx readme to their children.
A period of discussion followed the
talk. Refreshments woro served
by Mrs. Emory Goods and Mrs.
Leo Hammer.
Idaulia Church
Dedication Set '
For Sunday
Statesman News Service
DETROIT The Idanha -Community
church will be dedicated
Sunday. January 8. The high
school's girls glee club will fur
nish the music for the ceremony.
Robert, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Leis, srrived hero from Can
ada on Tuesday for a visit with
bis mother. He also stopped at
Hood River to see his father. He
expects to remain hero for some
time. '
The Women's Christian rellow
ship of the Detroit Christian
church will moot Thursday, Janu
ary 12. Choir practice will bo Wed
nesday st 8 p. m.
Marion Pomona
Grange to Meet
In Ankeny Hall
SUtesmaa News Sarvlee
SILVXKTQN llrs. George Ben
son, Marion County Pomona Gran
go master, reports that the Pom
ona Quarterly meeting will be
Wednesday, January IS, st An
keny. New officers will bo In
charge at this time and include
Mrs. Benson. Sllverton Hills, mas
ter, and Mrs. Alvin Hartley, sec
retary. Mrs. Benson announced her com
mittee chairman for two years to
include agriculture, Harry Riches:
legislature, Corneillus Bateson;
homo economics, Mrs. J? C Krenz;
relief, Mrs. Edith Wilson snd Juve
nile matron, Mrs. X. A. Buegli.
Br'lilUe L. Mdsn
Rambling . about the country
side in the snow this week, I no
ted a rather interesting post
Christmas use
!
met
bits
pie-1
the Christmas
tree.
The tree, about
four feet, high,
had been stuck
into the turf on ,
ths lawn and re- ;
decorated. " T h 1 s '.
time the decora-1
tions consisted of!
food for the
bird. Bright
Df string tied
ces of apple and
suet, a few crusts of bread, to the
branches of the tree. Grams and
smaller seeds were scattered be
neath It.
"It's our birds Christmas car-
ols, the owner ox the tree told me.
"The youngsters enjoy the tree
after Christmas almost as much as
they do during the present-giving
time. Wo have used our tree this
way for years. Our Christmas tree
burning ceremony is much later
in the spring, when we have our
general clean-up."
A rather nice idea, Isn t it? ,
Splrlt-Llxtins for Plants
A bit of charcoal in the bowl
where plants grow in water has
about the same reviving effect as,
I am told, soda drinks or tomato
Juice does for the morning-after
gardener himself. Anyway, the
charcoal prevents root decay and
generally brightens up the whole
spirit of the plant
IX your house plants grow too
slowly and are inclined to be a
Dit yeuowian in complexion dur
ing the short winter days, give
them a small doso of fertilizer.
Don't overdo it. Just a small am
ount once a month or every six
weeks.
Also the old once-s-week Satur
day night bath, Is a good idea for
most foliage plants. If the leaves
are rather small and fine, and you
have facilities, use a fine spray of
water on them. If this Is not con
venient, dampen a cloth and care
fully wipe off the dust The Afri
can violet however, is a bath-re-
sen ter. It doesn't take kindly to
dampened foliage. -
Another winter don't" which
applies to the entire year. Is don't
placo your terrsniums in a bright
sunny place, strong light, yes, for
a couple of hours a day, can bo tol
erated, and even appreciated. But
a continuous warm sun. no! I can
almost hear someone say that
tnero is littio danger of "any con
tinuous warm sun' here during the
winter. But it does happen. We
have continuous sun sometimes for
two whole days at a stretch, and
if the terranlum is given the full
Denexu of this, the plants within it
won't appreciate that much sun
half as much as the rest of us will.
Polasettias OnUook
While it isn't likelr that vmir
1949 Christmas poinsettla will
grow, prosper and bloom nicely for
mm moo uiristmas, it can be
brought about
However, unless you are on of
those folks who "can plant anv-
thing and it will grow" (which re
ally means you are Just a bit more
painstaking about your garden
ing), you had best discard the
punt after It discards its foliage.
But if you want to try to keep
it over, snip off the colored bracts
as soon ss they fsde. Continue to
water the plant (don't soak it)
until the green foliage turns yel
low ana Degins to orop. At this
time, put the pot In the dimmer
part of the basement for a rest
In late April bring out the not
ted, dead-looking poinsettla, cut
down the old stems to sbout six
inches, replace the top inch of soil
King Dsvid's subjects in Bib
lical days are said to have used
raisins as a major part of the
barter with which they paid taxes.
Palace Tlicafro
i -. . - ' . - - . i
f tJlverten, Oregon
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
i And Wednesday j
Continuous Today j
' . Jtsrts 2:03 K M.
S I
r
r i i)
Starts Today Cont 1:42
i .
J.i
untuiaavu
WW
PCi c&sc& iss
with a good fresh mixture and re
sumo regular watering. As soon ss
frosty and too chilly nights are
over lor the season, sink the pot
Mat Daily From 1 pjn.
NOW1 TWIN THXIXXSt
f
JsseKTSe-Jel-eSSll.
JUNGLE SAVAGERY!
m
m ma a
Coat. From 1
NOW! FIRST SALEM
. SHOWING! t
ry- vi i
VCSJX
out-doos co-nrn
ROEERT LOWEXY, "
-CALL Of THE TOTXST
NOWlOat Shows
DAN DAILEYOOLOa
TOUTS MY CVE3T-
i: ... .THDia-
UiNDOLrn SCOTT
"GUIinGlilLilS
in a sheltered place In the outside
garden. In late August or carry
September - - decidedly before
even a small bit of frost occurs
remove the plant to the house.
Keep it in a comparatively light
window and hope that it may
bloom. " ' I
The question came, this week as
to "how old should a rose get?"
That, like in the place of the gar
dener himself, depends upon the
background, the care it is given
and also the care with which it is
planted.; A top quality rose bush,
given a good start and good care,
the ' rose . experts will tell you,
rhould last from 15 to 20 years,
Not being an expert, I have some
which are quite some years more
than the allotted 20. My father
planted them in 1913. And while
he probably got them off to a very
good start I cant give him com
plete credit for their longevity, for
they have been moved at least
three times since I took over the
gardening. And still they flourish.
But they have been sprayed (oc
casionally), fertilized (not too fre
quently) and prunes (really most
carefully).
If you contemplate planting ros
es this spring (and what gardener
doesn't?), do take time out to plant
properly. Dig the hole deep and
wide enough so that you can prop
erly spread out the roots. Fill the
hole with a good mixture 60 per
cent good top soil, 15 per cent de
cayed cowbarn fertilizer, 15 per
cent peat, (and if the soil is very
heavy) 10 per cent sand.
In a grafter rose, the bud should
be about level 'with the ground,
most rose growers tell you. Some
even approve an inch or two
above the surface of tfiau soiL Z
still put mine down about an inch
and a half (not too deep) below
the surface.
Garden Calendar
Jan. 9 Sweet Homo Garden
club.
Jan. 9 Dayton Garden club,
Mrs. Frank Foster home. Study
1950 catalogues.
Jan. 10 Woodburn Garden club.
Jan 10 Sdo Garden club.
Jan. 12 Brooks Garden club,
Mrs. Anna Dunlavy home.
Jan. 13 Jordan Garden club,
Bess Miller, hostess. Program:
study of Saxafragla. Jessie Liess,
speaker.
Fire Fighters
Elect Of ficers
At Willamina
SUtesmaa News Sarvlee
WILLAMINA Roy Kroll was
elected president of the Willarnina
volunteer fire department Wed
nesday st the department's regu
lar business meeting.
Other officers elected are Bill
Lash, vice-president; George icing,
secretary-treasurer; Frank Krau
ble, captain; Jess Myers, assist
tain; Smith Mitchell, lieutenant
and Ken Griffin, chief.,
A committee meeting for the
blood bank committee of the spon
soring organization for the Red
Cross blood bank visit to Willa
rnina was held Friday. Committee
members from the Kiwanls club,
the civic club, and the V. F. W.
were present
The mobile unit will be in Wil
lamina January 18, and the com
mittee members are. making prep
arations for signing of blood don
ors. Other details of the program
were also planned at tho Friday
night meeting.
sal i stp-e, m .esh skw
few
Dent Miss
This Fax!
Claadette
COLBERT
Robert Yesuif
George Brent
in '
"BRIDE FOR
SALE
Jisn Maggie
in
"Jackpot Jitters"
sit 1K V
Watch For, Tho Date!
COMING, SOON!
S MAJOR
mTSl
-HOMZ Of
THS B3AVE"
' CJesa Ford .
.;..: in . "
"THE DOCTOa
AND THS GEL"
Vr
?.i - r.
r.
-
H
1"
OPEN AIR ART SHO W c- r , ... ,. , .
art show held in city s Lnion Sqaarc. Among exhibits Was duplay of paiotings by Alcatras convicts.
Salem Heights
New Officers
Statesman News Sarvlee
SALEM HEIGHTS Bluebird
groups in this area started the
new year with business meetings
and election of officers. '
The second grade Bluebird
group met at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Del Ramsdell, Tues
day. Elected were: president,
Joyce Jefferys; vice president Va
lerie Ramsdell; secretary, Lucille
Lugenbel; treasurer, Deanna Sea
burg. Third grade Bluebirds met at
the homo of their leader, Mrs. Roy
McElroy.' New officers are: presi
dent Sandra Stelzenmueller; vice
president Linda Rich; secretary,
Mary Wilbur; treasurer, Karen
Harris; program committee, Judy
McClellan, Bonnie Jean Kurth;
hospitality, Susan Bartlett, Char
lotto Ponsford, Glenda Browning;
game committee, Claudia Weaver,
Joan Haskins; serving committee,
Susan Zwicker, Ginger Hilde
brande; -cleanup, Peggy Hogan;
publicity, Darla Leo McElroy. As
a project for tho day, each young
ster present made a tray from an
old record.
The fourth grade Bluebirds met
st the school, but due to such bad
weather, only a social hour" was
held with Lela Mae Burger in
charge of the refreshments. Offi
cers elected at a previous meet
ing were president, Rita Hopkins;
secretary. Sue Rasmussen; scribe
Sally Reiwald.
BABY CLINIC TUESDAY
WOODBURN The Marion
county health department's well
baby clinic will be here Tuesday,
January 10, at the library start
ing at 1220 p. m. Mrs. John Hoop
er, local health committee chair
man, announced that a few ap-
HARTLEY3 SELL FARM
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Hartley have sold their 80
acre farm on the Jefferson-Marion
road to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sitton,
effective January 15. The Hartleys
have owned the farm for the past
21 years. They have bought a two
acre tract house and lot on the
Knox Butte road north of Albany,
and will make that their home. Mr.
and Mrs. Sitton arc young people
with an infant son. . .
pointments are still available.' She
may be contacted by calling Wood
burn 1602. s
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES ARE NOT
A SIDELINE WITH US
We Operate Our Own Finishing Plant .-"
1 wxwa
4of
Phono
Get Necdod Donfal
Work WOl1. . . . ; ;
Pay for it LATER,
DR PAINLESS PARKER
es"- m
Vbatovor Yoo
tlood In Dontistry.,.
yott eta hm doot Ifflmcdltttly.a.tad pty
for It on "Elastic" Credit that sttttche
to meet jswir special noeds. On sctptaaot
of your credit, weekly or month! badfet .
psyments that you caa easily afford.
YOU AUG TOLD EXACT
COST IN ADVANCE
TThen you have dental work doot at Palolest
barker offices, you art always told the)
txact cost la advance. This is one of tht
reasons mora man 6 million people have
had dentistry sr Psinleti Parker offices.
U fey
Modem dental plates art lighter la weight,
stronger, more resilient. They art mora
&sursl4ooking.Yoa can get a modem dental
plate t tun. . . pay fob on "Elastic" Credit!
. emi'S'DSli'
125 N. Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
' Telephone Salem 3-8825'
- Offices in Eugene and Portland
also in all principal Pacific Coast dlies
V