Color For
Your
Spring
Garden^',''1
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Thursday, November 24, 1949
Ashland,
gen
Southern Oregon News Review
regardless of race, creed, or col .vices , f th«- National Catholic wide collection, state that co,
Rerx.rt« from w-.r » , i, r «
I W*“ are Conference, the organ,- ditions in Europe- and in 1 i. F«
K(ports from W,ir Rebel Ser | zation sponsoring the nation- F;
r
still pitiful
lhere are no other flowers
which lend themm-lvt-M ho sur­
ely to color schemes and coinbl*
The Jack of clothing, shoes,
nations oh the sprint; flowering
tulips and the perennials and
and soap — particularly among
biennials that bloom with them
the more than 11.000,000 expel­
in April and May. From good
lees and refugees in Germany
tulip bulbs planted at a uniform
and Austria — has provided the
depth you may expect almost
greatest Incentive in the organi­
every one to produce a similur
zation and development of the
flower at tin- same time. Their
Thanksgiving Clothing and Soap
colors come so true to the desc­
Collection being conducted in
riptions given in sales literature
Our Lady of the Mountain par
and illustrations, articles, lists
ish during the week of Novem
and catalogs that it is not dif­
her 20 to 27, according to the
ficult to work out interesting
Reverand Pius B Bauer, pastor
combinations with companion
Here in Ashland, organizati­
plants in tin1 full expectation
onal plans for the Thanksgiving
that they will bloom as planned.
week campaign are taking final
In general, you will find the
shape. Any person who wishes
most pleusing color combinati­
to donate usable clothing, wear
ons bused on thre«« different but
able shoes, and bar soap of any
fairly simple systems. Then* are
kind may bring contributions to
those combinations consisting
Our Lady of the Mountain
of flowers having shades and
church. Donations will be .sort
tints of the same color us dif­
ed, then shipped to San Francis­
ferent pinks, yellows or violets.
co for forwarding and free dis­
A second system uses closely re­
tribution to the needy overseas,
lated colors as yellow, orunge
and scarlet or crimson, violet
and blue. The third system com
PAUSES AND
hall Friday evening. Two new
\ lì PHLOX blVA ItIC A TA
bines complementary or contr­
members, Mr. and Mrs. King of
asting colors as lavender and
Hilt were initiated. Further
yellow, or white and red. A
plans for the new park were dis­
color wheel or chart is an aid
cussed. At the close of the meet­
m ean ou nn eaa f o r th e W est P acific T eleph one peo p le receive p a y a d d in g u p to $19,000.000 a m on th
in working out the different
ing refreshments were served
schemes.
and a social hour enjoyed
Mrs. Tom Collister left Thurs­
In the regular perennial bor
day for Sacramento where she
tiers where tulips bring import­
By Mrs. Fred Bloomingcamp
will visit friends before attend­
ant early color they may be set
in regularly spaced groups of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, Hornbrook church held their ing the meeting of the National
six or more bulbs of one variety and Mrs. Kate Ileidrick of
and State Grange there. Mrs.
or color, and if placed a foot Brookville, Pa., and Misses Kate regular meeting Thursday at the Collister is Lecturer of the
or two back from the front of and Maggie Bailey of Ft. Jones home of Mrs Fred Blooming- Hornbrook Grange. Others who
the becj, the foliage of the pere­ were recent guests at tin- home camp As the attendance was will attend the Grange meeting
small an infrmal meeting was are the Master of Hornbrook
nnial plants arranged around of Mrs. Mary Kurt
held
Plans were discussed for Grange, Harold Shook, and
them will help to screen the
Mr. and Mrs T. M Garrison
bulb foliage as it ripens The of Salem were overnight guests a Christmas party to be held in George Hoxie.
primroses, dwarf anti created ir­ at the horn«- of the latters dau the recreation room of the
Mrs. John Kelly spent a few
is, bleeding heart, Leopards ghter, Mrs. D H. Skemp, while church on Dec 15th Refresh­ days in San Francisco recently.
bane (Doronicum), V i r g i n i a on their way to Fresno. Mrs ments were served at the close
Mr. and Mrs Ben Phillips,
bluebell (Mertensia), blue phlox Garrison also visited her son, of the meeting to Mrs Floyd owners of the Chevron Station
Burns, Mrs. Arden Burns and in Hornbrook, have added a
divancata, forget-me-nots, rock Kenneth Honston.
Mrs.
D. II. Skemp.
cress (Arabis) and candytuft Ib-
very attractive living room to
The PT A Halloween party
Pic.
Del Williams, son of Mr. their place of business.
eris) are among the congenial held at tiie Grange Hall Monday
eurly
perennial companions evening October 30th was a and Mrs. H. V. Williams, was a
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Horn
that bloom at the same time as complete success. A large crowd recent guest at the home of his are leaving Thursday to take
the tulips. Pansies and English of children attended Halloween parents He is stationed at Santa Mrs. Hohn’s sister, Mrs. Minnie
1. T im b er , . . p a p e r . , . c o p p e r —we have to
2 . M o re th a n 8 0 , 0 0 0 of those whose savipgs
daisies (Beilis perennis) arc two games and conests were enjoy­ Ana. He expects to go east soon Newton of Yreka to Marysville
buy many things to build and run the telephone
built the business . . who own telephone stock
noteworthy biennials, or peren ed after which refreshments to attend quarermqster school. where she will spend the win-|
system. Last year Western Electric, our principal
. live in the West. In return for the use of their
Mrs Robert Grant returned ter. Mr. and Mrs Horn will con-!
nials that are treated as bienni­ were served.
manufacturer and supplier, bought over 20 m il­
home
Sunday
evening
from
Al­
money,
a few pennies o f each telephone dollasgt)
als, that are used in large quan- , The Women's Society of the
tinue on to the Bay Cities to 1 lion dollars worth of materials in the West. More
ameda where she visited her spend Thanksgiving with relati­
to them. And as they spend ft, they alto add *>
title* every year to edge and
than half of each dollar we take in goes for em­
daughter.
Western prosperity, It would probably be hard so
ves.
face down tulip plantings.
ed with yellow or orange tulips
ployees. Most o f it is spent and goes into circula­
Mrs. Mollie Cole left Saturday
find anyone who does not in some way "
Tulips and their companion and stands out boldly against the
Mrs. W. W. Rogers entertain­
tion where they work and live.
plants supply cheery spring col­ blue, lavender and violet colors for San Carlos where she will ed the Hornbrook Contract
from the money we spend.
or around such garden features Pink azaleas and dogwood are visit her daughter.
Bridge Club in the Melody room
3 . W h e n y o u a d d It a ll u p , you find the money
Mrs Pickard and daughter, of the Yreka Inn Wednesday
as a gateway, shelter, bench or in congenial company with red,
you
spend for service comes back, in large pan.
Patricia, made a trip to Oak­ afternoon. A dessert luncheon
terrace, the entrance to the pink and white tulips.
to you. A nd your telephone dollars are buying
land
last
week.
house and on the sunny side of
was herved In the game which
It is difficult to arrange a poor
more service than ever. Today you can call more
Mr. and Mrs Ed Smith and followed, Mrs J. W Hodge won
the porch. But, here again, plun color combination between tul­
o f the people you want to c a ll. . . more can call
daughter,
Dorothy,
attended
the
to have perenniuls or biennials ips and the companion plants
high place, Mrs Joe Bradley,
you. And your telephooe still does its jobs for
that will bloom with them to in a finshed planting composit­ football game between St. 2nd place and Mrs. Rogers, low.
■'nly a few pennies a call.
give a completely finished per­ ion. But be careful when you Mary’s and Santa Clara Colleg­ Mrs. Robert Grant was a guest.
formance, or combine them with mix orange, yellow and scarlet es. Their son, Robert, is playing Other members playing were
early flowering shrubs and trees hues with pink or red ones that with St. Mary’s.
Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Chet Ket-
The Hornbrook Grange held tlewell, Mrs. Charles Iuigley,
to have color high and low in are toned with blue
their regular meeting in their and Mrs Marshall Hom
the spring garden.
The single early and double
early tulips, with the exception
of the small botanical types,
are the first to come into bloom
about the middle of April and
they remain in -bloom for two
to three weeks. The single early
ones come slightly ahead of the
doubles. Both have a wide range
of clear colors carried on stems
ten to sixteen inches high. They
find a congenial location along
the informal path or border as
well as in the more formal ar­
rangements
The white thunberg spirea is
in bloom with the early single
and double tulips as in the white
flowering almond There is not
a colored tulip in either group
that will not look well planted
around their base. The early-
flowering quince with its oran­
ge-scarlet blossems is a colorful
companion to yellow-orange and
orange-scarlet tulips Blue for
get me-nots and Virginia blue­
bells contrast well witli yellow,
The*« Oregonians are behind three
orange, and rosy-carmine col­
W JENKS HATCHERY STILL G R O W IN G
ors The pink flowering plum
growing enterprises in widely differ­
W hen M r. and M rs. Enoch M . Jenks (rig h t)
and pink moss phlox need only
started a chicken hatchery in 1910 on the
ent fields. By taking advantage of
pioneer Jenks fam ily ranch near Tangent,
early white tulips or deep pink
their kerosene incubators held 250 eggs.
ones to complete a colorful early
Oregon opportunities to better them­
■W SONS EXPAND MILLING BUSINESS '
Today, w ith sons M arlow e ( le ft) and M elvin
spring picture. Also group daf
A flour m illing business founded at Island City in
in charge, the hatchery's automatic electric
selves, they help make the whole state
fodils with the early single and
1896 by the late Edward E. Kiddle continues to
incubators take 213,000 eggs (4 tons) at a
double tulips.
grow —creating more jobs, products,
grow w ith the Grande Ronde Valiev it serves.
setting. There are 8600 chickens at the Tan­
Present day operators of the Pioneer Flouring
With the May-flowering Cot
gent brooder plant and 10,000 turkeys on 300
services and more opportunities for
ire . the fo u n d w « ¡-on». Fred E. Kiddle
MAKES TANKS ANO OREGON JOBS
tage, Darwin and Breeder tulips
acres near Corvallis. Q uality chicks and
(le ft) and M erton \ \ . Kiddle. N o w there is a
poults are shipped as far as Hawaii. The
all of us in Oregon. To make it pos­
use the clear yellow daisy flow­
Approximately JO sheet metal workers,
second m ill at Union; elevators and grain ware­
Jcnkses, First N ational customers at Albany,
machinists and welders are busily at work
ers or doronicum or the low
houses at Im bler, Elgin and La Grande; and pea
sible for individuals to more readily
consider
services
of
the
hank's
agricultural
in the large O ak Street Tank * Steel plant
lemon- yellow alyssum or yel­
processing plants at Island City and Elgin. A p­
field men especially valuable in helping their
in Ashland. This Oregon business was
help themselves, constructive bank­
low pansies with violet and deep
business — and O regon— grow.
proximately 20,000,006 pounds o l Oregon flour,
born in 1940 when H arry R. M orris
lavender flowering bulbs. White
alone, is m illed annually. Banking services o f the
ing services are made widely avail­
(above) began making oil storage tanks
l a Grande Branch of First National play an im­
candytuft, pansies, English dais­
in his father's garage to meet local de­
portant part in the Kiddle«' extensive operations.
able by banks in the First National
ies and white rockcres furnish
mands. Today M orris' company makes
sharp contrast with red, purple
tanks of all kinds, specializing in septic
Group. Thus we help Oregon grow—
tanks; manufactures a motor steam clean­
and other deep toned tulips.
"LET’S B U ILD
er for vehicles, and builds metal special­
family by family, farm by farm and
Pink daisies and deeper pink tul­
ties. The iirm's aluminum rowboats are
ips are a delicate combination.
O REG O N
business by business. We invite you
popular on Rogue River Valley streams
Blue forget-me-nots and blue
and lakes. For his company’s hanking
to come in soon and tell us how we
phlox divaricate are in tune
TO G ETHER7
needs, M orris uses constructive services
with pink and crimson toned tul­
of the Ashland Branch of First National.
can help you.
ips and complement yellow and
orange-colored ones. Brown,
mahogany, purple and blue
pansies harmonize with all the
plum and smoky-toned breeders.
Yellow and white pansies fur­
nish strong contrasts with them.
Pink bleeding heart and deep
ASHLAND BRANCH
lavender tulips form a rich col­
or team; scarlet tulips and yel­
low primroses or pansies is a
brilliantly warm one. Vanhout-
te spirea, flowering dogwood, li­
lacs and azaleas are white flow­
ering shrubs and trees that
OF PORTLAND
create a setting for pink or red
N
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flowering tulips. The yellow
VO to 5, Monday Mir« Saturday
Father Hugo's rose is reinforc-
rid e ra l Deposit Insurance CoiptMa,.,.,,
Soap Collection
j
Hornbrook Happenings
Telephone paychecks also come to you
Ihe
OvuxjMt
FIRST N A TIO N A L
BANK
Pacific Telephone @
and Telegraph Company