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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1963)
Granada r DR. I. R. SHOEMAKER is shown Just after cutting one of his many choice roses. In this instance the rose is the ethereal-looking 'Garden Party All-America selection for 1960. Dr. Shoemaker is one of the area's leading rose 'fancier and the Shoemaker yard on W. Elizabeth St. bbounds with All-America roses along with old favorites from years past. Currently he has four test roses in his collection. As to cutting, Dr. Shoemaker says 'Make your cut just obove o rhree-leof growth, and if possible pick a spot where o budding shoot Is evident. Make the stem about 12 inches long, which will also keep in effect a con tinuol pruning process'. Hybrid tea roses should be dis budded early to just one bud, according to Dr. Shoemaker and other experts. (News-Review photo) in he Jun I, 1 961 TIm Nawt Make 'Month Of Roses' Occasion For Visit To Public Rose Garden June Is the "month of roses." It's the time when the "queen of tiowen" reigns supreme over all gardeni i she bursts into her first flower finery- of the season. With oeauunu rose Dioomi everywnere, home and public gardeni will be premlerlng a colorful performance that will run continuously for the pen lew monuii. While one prize rose bush dress ed in its best bloom will steal the scene in any garden, when hun dreds of famous rosea Join the cast to stage a show, the event is scented spectacle. Thousands of the world's prize roses are the stars of rose spectac ulars during June at the country'! many public park! and gardens. There are more than 120 munici pal, itate and private gardens across the nation that invite visit ers to view the shows free. Make Family Outing A visit to the nearby public gar densor those within short driving distance makes a ploasant one day'i outing the whole family will The late George S. Kaufman was discussing certain bridge player. He remarked, "There are two ways to tell when Mr. X has a . NORTH J31 VJ101 Aiue ' AJ75 WEST BAST None 109761 VBsJ 74 e KQ 974 J61l 10841 K6 HOttTU (T AAKQS4 V AKQSS 8 North end South vulnerable Boats Writ North Kul 1 Piua J Iui 3 V Pan S A Pan 4N.T. Piijs tV Pan 5K.T. Pan S a Hsm Pan Pass pan Opening lrad 4) K good hand. First his face lights up ana men ne misplays it." South looked like t lighted Christmas tree as he opened with one spade and after North respond ed with two clubs, South moved happily to the spade slam. West opened the king of dia monds. South took dummy's ace and after mentioning the tact that he was glad he had not bid seven South played dummy's deuce of spades. East played low and South went up with his ace. West showed out and the Christinas tree light! were thortcircuitrd. The rosy glow turned to t deep purple i South itudied the hand but there wee aothiai U eouid de te salrage And Saratoga Are I I SECTION - Ravlew, Roaatiurg, Or. I enjoy. Some of the famous rose gardens more distantly located will make Interesting and resltui stops on this iummer'1 vacation or motor tour. The show-stoppers of these spec tacular, urn alwnva thn world's prize roses the All-America Rose Selections. Taking center stage this year will be the newest recipients of the country's highest garden award, the 1964 All-America Hose winners. Glorious displays of these new prize varieties will give rose lovers their first glimpse of the blooms that will be in tho spotlight in home gardens next year. Other famous names in the all- star cast include the 19G3 AARS winners. Tropicana and Royal Highness, and the 1962 title-holders, Christian Dior, Golden Slippers, John s. Armstrong and King a Kan aom. Gardens are kept up-to-date by contributions from the rose in dustry through All-America Rose selections. Its pre testing organiza tion. AARS conducts its public gar dens program in the puuno inter- Trump Break Always Unsure By OSWALD JACOBY (Written For NEA) anything from the wreck. Ho had to lose a club and a trump. If South had done his thinking before leading to the second tnek he would have done all right, lie would have seen that his only wor ry was a fivciero trump break and that he could handle it if Kast held the five trumps. I hen ho would have plaved dum my's jack of spades. West would show out and South would lead a low spade. If East played low. South would finesse the eight. If tast played the ten or nine. South would cover and go back to dum my for a further finesse. Improvt, yaur bridga gamil ordtr your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oiwald Jacoby." Juit itnd your name, addroit, and SO cents to: Jacoby Bridgt, Ntwi-Rtvitw, p. 0. Box 1 248, Roi.burg, Ortgon and a copy will bo mailtd to you. Or if you profor, coplti may bo purchased at tha Nawi-Ravitw offlcs. LHHil!l.KrCT7T1 Q-The bMdlni h. bo-n: J.mI South Wrl North 4 You. South, holri- W hat do you do? A raw. Yo. hm ,,ktlj , parlnrr to hid ma h, h ,,, aonr to four rlaba. Thrre b no ream to expert tlut hat hand atron enooih la uu , opporito yoau-a. TODAT'S QtUSTION You pom and Wnt H.hiu What do you do alter North and fcaat pa7 Long-Awaited Choice Told; Years Of Testing Involved Two new and richly fragrant roses were named today as win ners of the country'! highest gar den award. The All-America Rose Selections honor (or 1964 will be shared by Granada, a blazing red, pink and yellow hybrid tea, and Saratoga, a pure white floribunda. The new All-America winners have proven under test that they offer the amateur gardener dis tinctive colors, fragrant, long-lasting blooms and outstanding per formances in gardens from coast to coast. Fragrant Nottd Granada and Saratoga received special commendation for their rich and enduring fragrance. The All-America Rose Selections judg es, a panel of eminent profession al horticulturists and master rus arians, ranked the new winners among the most fragrant of all varieties selected for AARS hon ors. Fragrance is one of the most appealing attributes of roses to gardeners and it figures promin ently in the judges' scoring. AARS, a nationwide testing or ganization and educational group, has conferred its coveted citation annually since 1940 to the superior performing new roses. Both Granada and Saratoga achieved notable triumphs in col or. Granada appears on the rose scene as the first multi-colored hybrid tea to win the AARS title in the history o( tne awards Its color was descrilied by the judges as startling. Blending an extraordinary mixture of scarlet, nasturtium red and lemon yellow. which appears at the base of its petals, Granada has been likened to the blazing hues found in a ma tador's cape. Granada brings to tne garden a color picture that is ever-changing. In the bud stages the hues are hot and intense. In the succeeding quarter-open and fully-open bloom, the multi-colored show becomes even more spectacular as the vivid hues take on a glowing, fluores cent quality. Othtr Winner Contrasts Saratoga is in striking contrast to its co-champion. While Granada is praised for its compelling blend of vibrant, hot colors, Saratoga was singled out for its equally commanding pure-white richness. Pure while popular for the est and In support of municipal and slate projects of bcaulification and landscaping. Cardans Featured During June, the month of roses, and in the summer months that follow, public gardens feature spe cial ovents and clinics centered about the care and culture of roses. Special rose days, guided tours and instruction are some of (the highlights. Check on the scheduling of ovents before you set out. Here ere some of tho nearby public rose gardens that Invite you to visit the free show now and in the next few months: Corvallis Community Hoso Garden, Avery Hark, Corvallis; George Owen Park Municipal Rose Garden on Jefferson St. in Kugene; and In ternational Rose Test Garden, at Washington Park at 228 SW Wright Ave. in Portland. Law Protects Wild Flowers Them Is a spot In your garden that is just right for one of those native rhododendrons growing along (he highway nglu-of-way and maybe you could get sonic of those lady's slippers to grow. Hands Offl Don't be tempted to dig them or even pick them. The Oregon Department of Ag riculture points out that plants, lowers, shrubs, bushes or fruit growing on the right-of-way of pub lic highways in the state are pro tected by law. That same law applies to those growing within 500 feet of tho cen ter of any public highway unless you have written permission of (lie owner. However, the owner of the land is not prevented from removing or trimming those plants, trees or flowers growing on his property along the roadside. Neither does the law apply to anv shrubs, plants or vegetation declared by law to be a public nuisance. it also is unlawful for any per son to exixirt from the state, sell offer for sale or transport bulbs. conns, rhizomes, roots or plants of the follow ng: wild lilies; mart- misa tulip or butterfly lily; mis sion hells or snake lily; adder's ongue, dogtooth violet or ava lanche lily; lady's slipper; purple ady s slipper; bitter root; and Douglasia or native rhododendron or azalea None of the export or sale re striction applies to commercial ly propagated plants or shrubs men tioned above, provided the ap proval of the Oregon Department of Agriculture is received. Persons violating the law protect ing Oregon's wild flowers and shrubs are subject to a tine not te eaoeed 100. Winners beauty it gives the garden as well as the home in lovely cut flowers is difficult to achieve in rose breeding. Saratoga, which cap ture, this fresh. unblemished whiteness in addition to all the oth er traits necessary to receive All America Rose laurels, is consider ed a distinct achievement in rose breeding. It is only the fifth white variety ever to earn an AARS hon or. Fragrance, an important consid eration in the AARS judging pro gram, played a prominent role in the selection of Granada and Sara toga as the prize roses for next year s gardens. The scent of Granada is remin iscent of the "old fashioned" ros es. Its flowers impart a spicy, penetrating and rich aroma. Only one or two blooms will fill a room with fragrance. Saratoga's sweet, gentle frag rance has been described as typi cal of the old Damask roses. Whether on the bush on in home arrangements, the perfume of its blooms is always evident. Performance Brilliant Both Granada and Saratoga per formed brilliantly to achieve their singular success over hundreds of the best varieties entered into the AARS trials by the world's lead ing rose breeders. The AARS trials are considered the most thorough and accurate program devised for testing and evaluating plants prior to their introduction to gardeners In their two years of testing at the 24 official gardens in the AARS system, Granada and Saratoga bet tered all competition in the judg es scoring for hardiness, flower and bud form, color, . vigorous growth, flower production, foliage, disease resistance and adaptability to all sections of the country. Of ficial AARS judges continually ob serve, evaluate and score candi date plants on these traits during the 24-month test period. In addition to their unsurpassed color and fragrance, the 1964 win ners outscored the other entries in the quality of their blooms and bush. They proved to be complete ly attractive garden plants and easily maintainable by the aver age gardener. Blooms Are Largo Granada's flower is semi-double and classically formed with grace fully rounded petals. They aver age 4 inches in size, with spring blooms as large as 5 or 6 inches common in some areas. Buds are produced generously and arc exhibited in exquisite form, long and urn shaped. Bloums arc abundant throughout the season and appear individually on single stems, typical of the aristocratic hybrid tea class. Cut flowers will last as long as a wecK in arrangements, A floribunda, Saratov bears blooms freely in attractive can delabra clusters. It is usual, also, to find beautifully formed blooms born singly on a stem. Blooms arc fully double, nign centered with about 35 petals. They open to 4 to ii inches across with petals that are rcmaiKame stiff and long losting. The sub stance of the petals enables the blooms to resist wind and rain damage, lengthening the ihow In the garden considerably. Adding immeasurably to tne charm of Saratoga are its open ed flowers which fold back so fully that they assume a stunning gar denia - like appearance. In this stage they show golden stamens and red stigma similar to the All America floribunda, Ivory Fashion, a 1958 AARS winner. Medium Height The plant is always full, vigor ous and of excellent habit. The bush is covered with dark green, glossy foliage that serves as an attractive frame for the pure white gardenia - like blossoms. Plants may bo expected to reach a height range of 2l to 3 feet. When cut, Saratoga's blooms are extremely durable, lasting up to eight days. cataloguo rose specialists and the leading nurseries and garden cen ters. Plants of Granada and Saratoga will he available for the first time for America's gardens this fall. Thev will be wearing the green and white oval tag that distinguish es them as the All-America Roses for 1904. Automobiles Call For Landscaping Ingenuity Automobiles and their passen gers aren't notably kind to gar dens. Parking strips and driveway areas are subject to much abuse, says the June Sunset, yet are first seen by guests and set the stand ard for the entire street. In land scaping plans, don't forget to al low space for opening car doors and the overhang between tire and bumper. This means using low ground covers and keeping taller plants and trees well back out ot ramte Taller plants can provide priva cy, screening ami shade and act as a dust trap and noise barrier around the house I'laintings will .11.17.. T..j-i..T ""'" simole and predominantly ever green with flower color only as an extra bonus. Sunset recommends speri'ir: ground covers, snruns. and trees that grow well in the various cli-' mates to solve each of the prob ! leins discussed. U IN U Saratoga and Granada, the 1964 All-America Roses, are the sixty- second and sixty third roses to u.n the flower world's most ravel- ed honor. The awards have been PVM aonaiaiir since mmo. Of 1964 ' " IP lad : GRENADA FRAGRANT AND FIERY NEW CHAMPION: A blazing blend of luminous scarlet, nasturtium red and lemon yellow combined with a pronounced, spicy frag rance captured the country's highest honor for Grenada. This 1964 All-America Rose Selection is the first multi colored hybrid tea ever to win AARS honors. Long, urn shaped buds give way to flamingly colored, classically shaped large flowers. Flowering generously, Grenada is an excellent decorative and exhibition rose. With The Garden Clubs LOOKINGGLASS CLUB The LookiiiBBlass Garden Club held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. A. A, Jacoby with 10 mem bers present. Guests were Mas. El ton Grass, Mrs. C. W. McGraw. Mrs. Melvin Rcagles. Mrs. Earl Jacoby and Mrs. William Strange. Mrs. Jacoby demonstrated prun ing of some of the spring-flowering shrubs. Roll call was answered by- naming garden problems and the metnoa ot control. The year book committee and the Fairground committee report ed progress on those projects. Horticulture topics were chosen and assigned to different ones to write up for The Nows-Review for tne month of July. Mrs. Delbcrt Ollivunt. past pres ident, installed new officers as fol vice president. Lucille Smith: sec retary, Maureen Garrick; treasur er, Mildred Ollivant. Retiring pres ident Louise Olivant expressed her appreciation and thanked the mem bership for their cooperation dur ing her two-year term. The new president appointed the followin: committees: litterbu'j, Louise Ollivant; bird study, Lucille Smith: corsages, Gerry Dent; con servation, Amelia Brenden; pro gramyear hook, Maureen Gar rick, Aurelia Brenden and Mildred Ollivant; publicity, Aethel Ollivant; historian, Bessie Wylie; and VA thereapy, Mary Jacoby. Aethel Ollivant gave a report on the Mediterranean area, which concludes the study of "Flora Around the World." The June meeting will be a picnic at tho home of Mrs. Gladys Smith south of Dillard. TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB Twenty-three members of the Roscburg Town and Country Gar den club enjoyed the gardens and hospitality of Mrs. T. L. Goodwin at an evening meeting held late in May. Mrs. Wayne Schultz was co hostess. Members voted to make a trip to visit the Chase Gardens in Eu gene early in June. Plans for the club's garden at the Douglas Coun ty Fair were discussed. Lois Bur ton and Vilctta West are chairman of the Fairgrounds project. Mrs. Otho Gosnell was appoint ed to represent the club at the state convention of Federated Gar den Clubs to be held at the Mult nomah Hotel in Portland June 24 25. Mrs. L. E. Adams installed the following officers for the coming year: Elizabeth Hockersmith, pres ident; Ethel Fletcher, vice presi dent; Elenurc Sherk. correspond inn secretary: Lois Burton, record ing secretary; and Mattie Gosnell, treasurer. J. Roland Parker, county agent, presented the evening's program on soil structure, soil conditioning, fertilizers and garden enemies. The June meeting will be a pic nic at the home of Ethel Fletcher in Winston. OAKLAND Mrs. Sara Watkins and Mrs. Ernest Cox were hostesses for the May meeting of the Oakland Gar den Club which was held in con nection with a noon luncheon at the Oak Tree linn. Twenty-one members and one guest. Mrs. Sid Domenico, Dist. 16, chairman, were present ana an swered roll call by telling what membership tn the club had done to benefit Ihem. Members were ...... imuua .'"!":" T for the friendship they had made, and the get-togethers they had en joyed while working on flower 5hl,w, ,n() preparing for district meetings Chairman Civtt Talk Mrs. Domenico gave a short talk in which she complimented mem bers of the club on their numerous activities, Members voted at the meeting to sponsor a scholarship for 4 II Club summer school Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs. Wil liam Spelgatti and Mrs. Scott Good- .... o.R-.y ..n. ...... ov..w- mn '" ''?' .,0 lM ?' l.aroen .- lonvention to be in Portland June .4 Mrs. Loyal Mearns expressed her appreciation for the coopera-ith iuc sne naa recwfva enairman All - American Rose for the recent flower show held by the club. A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs. Loretha Cross, volunteer chairman for the Cancer Fund Drive, for the $20.60 sent to her which was a free-will offering taken at the flower show. It was announced that there will be a district picnic for all board members of Dist. 16 and other members who wish to attend. The affair will be held at 10 a.m. July 19 at the home of Mrs. Domenico at 211 W. Berdine in Rosebui'2. A gift of jewelry was presented to Mrs. Watkins as a farewell present from the club members. Mrs. Wat kins is moving back to her former home at Glendale, Calif. In appre ciation for her services as presi dent of the club for the past two years, a check was presented to Airs. Neil Burpee. -. Officers Installed With Mrs. Loyal Stearns as in stalling officer, the following new officers were installed: Mrs. Nor man Nelson, president; Mrs. Scott Goodman, vice president; Mrs. Don Ferguson, recording secretary; Mrs. Alta Howard, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Laurance Haines, treasurer. Each officer was presented with a corsage which had been made by Mrs. Burpee. The club accepted the invitation of Mrs. George Blanck to hold its annual meeting and picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Blanck on Siltcoos Lake. The horticulture program oh Oregon ferns was given by Mrs. Leroy Churchill who demonstrated by showing samples of each. The June meeting will be the last until September. Each member is to turn in a list of projects de sired for next year and the year's program will be made up from this list, according to Mrs. Edith Dunn, Oakland correspondent. RIVERBEND CLUB The Riverbend Garden Club held regular meetings in both April and May. Mrs. C. V. DcCamn host ed the April meeting with Mrs. Burt bottwald as co-hostess. Mrs. Richard Mustard reported on the spring district meeting held in Oakland and Mrs. Lee Wilson reported on the plans and ideas for the club's plot at the Fair grounds tor tne county fair. -Mrs. Mustard is chairman for this proj ect. Mrs. Goltwald and Mrs. Jim Ilelland gave the program using the theme "The lleauly of the World Around I s.' and leaturing colored slides of floers. Election of officers was also held at the April meeting. .Mrs. Kverett Moody was hostess .,- ih u. miino ..iih in m.m. dci-s present. rouowing ine ousincss meeting the following officers were install ed hy Mrs. Sid Domenico: Mrs. Burt Gottwald. president: Mrs. C. V. DeCamp, vice president; Mrs. Edwin Starr, secretary; Mrs. Jim 111 Ilelland. corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. J. Osborne treasurer! Mr. Rirharrl Muatarrt Uvo.vear director: and Mrs. Domenico, one - year director. Program lor tne nay was tne reading of timely garden articles by Mrs. Mustard and Mrs. Goft - warn, rietresnments were served By Mrs. Moody and her co-hoMess. Mrs. Domenico A white elephant sale concluded the meeting, according to Mrs ,.h,lrltv Brhairm,n Ross Miller, publicity chairman. SCATTER ROSE PETALS It is customary at church wed dings for flower girls to strew rose nn,.). iw kn nn,U t U t...... Petals al"o ma F?.. " L ,is.0JmJ6! " ' 5? - emerge from the church alter ,h(. - ,k. c ... ceremony, says the American Florists SENTIMENT IN JUNE The traditional month of . ., ;;. .: .... , ho,. f ..Hrnn? :Vt l , .. . ;.,,.,,,', rrimson r.lor and the oooular for husbands to' rcmcmVr the first ,.,,,.,.,. . .j ,h.,r i,... same "flowers "they earned oa. ntrnt wedding day. SARATOGA SWEET SCENTED AND SPARKLING: Pur white exceptionally fragrant, Saratoga scored a signal suc cess in winning the country's major garden prize. This 1964 All-America Rose winner is a floribunda that freely bears unblemished white blooms measuring 4 to AV inches in candelabra clusters as well as on single stems. Sara toga virtually proclaims its sweet "Old Rose" fragrance. It is only the fifth white rose ever to capture the coveted AARS honor. Naming Of Champion Roses Has Interesting Sidelights Right up to a few months ago. , pace in the race for a suitable the names of the hybrid tea and name quickened. - . floribunda that can now claim title as the All-America Roses for 1904 were still a mystery. A suitable name, one vhich apt ly describes character and person ality, is all-important in a rose. It takes on even more significance to a breeder or introducer when the new variety is singled out to receive the country's top garden award. An All-America Rose Se- lection's citation immediately sur- rounds a rose with fame and for - tunc. It becomes the rose celebrity of the rose world for years and years 10 come. . Up until their christening and introduction to the world as the prize roses, the 1064 AARS win ners, Granada and Saratoga, were merely code numbers along with hundreds of other candidates com peting for the coveted citation. When the laurels loomed on the horizon for Granada and Sarato ga as they recorded brilliant scor es from the AARS judges after the first year of the two-year trial, the Portland Festival Includes Rose Show Some 50 flower-decked floats with such varied subjects as "Gen esis," "Lindbergh's Flight to Par is" and "The Ileisman Trophy," will bring Ihe Portland Rose Festi val to its climax Saturday. June 15 with the 35th annual staging of the Grand Floral Parade. The parade, built around the theme, "Highlights in History," is seen annually by more than half a million spectators. This year, for the first time, the audience will be augmented by a potential 5. 000,000 additional viewers in 11 cit ies of the Pacific Northwest which will receive the parade on a spe cial regional television network. The Portland parade is the only major event of its kind whose rules require that every visible part of every float be entirely covered by natural flowers. Other Rose Festival highlights . ,n"""t ' . ... .... . ,,.., 1 s , roeshow at Portland s Sheraton . Hotel June is ana n. i The Rose Cup sports car races.!, dUnl-Iv. """ which will attract more man zoo j , . i , i h jo nnn idit'U w.uw spectators to Delta Park June IS anO ID. The Golden Rose ski tournament above Timberline Lodge on nearby Mt. Hood, June 16. Marine Day, which will offer out : . . . ., " . ,L ""ru " ' "evfn,s on "f w ' lmctte River I itllin V1CW of dOWntOV, n Portland. ! June 9. ' The lany Mcrrykhana Parade, a nignuime spectacle oi ciowns. car hopes, floats and fun, scheduled , for tonight. ! 1 n... D.J:.... fll.. ; !UC rcuiyicc Vlicu Fascinating Study Behind the unsurpassed beauty and color of an All-America Rose lies a history and a heritage In the 1964 AARS winner. Gran ,ome "''h"" rosc var,e- Uies lurk in the background. On its ! maternal side, are such honored nanirs as the All-America Koses i I litany AARS t!."0 it- mother. 'which contnhcied Granada s rich l fragrance and exquisite llouer i torm ana inariuur aiiiiiuuus ared-IIAARS 1941) its grandmother. D W. -ill irf.ntifv o.h.r I famoo, fimritea like the eelebrat- Talisman, to which Granada owes . ...... it. , ,hr.n. hniH colors of scarlet, nasturtium red aaal Mea yellow. Titles I At this point evervone got into the act, the originaiors reported. Wives, children, cousins, workers in the rose fields, even total strang ers wcra ready for suggestions. In the case of the champion Granada, the names considered narrowed down to those with a Spanish flavor. Its blazing colors of rods and yellows appropriately conjured up thoughts of the bull- i fight arcna, or the flaming colors ! 0f a matador's cipa ! i;enco nam(,s 01e Matador, Carmen and Tamale were called but in the end never chosen. And finally, Granada. It could have been tlis son.5, visions of the magnificent "rarniencs" or villas set in resplendent rose gardens of that famous Spanish city or any number of other plausible associ ations. It was all of these, claim the introducer, but not one in parti cular. Actually, Granada was a pet name given the rose five years ago by a seven-year-old girl when it was but a seedling in the fields. She was the daughter of one of the field workers on the rose ranch in the Southern California city where the champion was conceived, born and nurtured. For the now-famous Saratoga, the story is somewhat the same. Several dozen names were put forth by almost everyone who ever saw its clear, fresh looking pure white blooms. From a privileged few who were asked to test grow the variety be fore its AARS award, came sug gestions like White Gardenia, to describe its gardenia-like appear ance when the bloom is fully open, or Ivory Fragrance as a testimoni al to its extreme fragrance and likeness in whiteness to the very popular Ivory Fashion, a 1959 AARS winner. But Saratoga it became to car ry out a promise made several years before by -the originators to name an outstanding new white rose in honor of one of New York's most colorful and historic cities. Only a fragrant and compelling pure white like the thoroughbred rose Saratoga, the introducers felt. i would be fitting for the centennial celebration this summer of the ?,0r" J in Sari.oL. -, ,t,. u. , i .": ... . 10 America i 40 million rose , , 'T' :'. " ... n - . . ."3 .n Imn..-.. Tho ill .in,.,.. ...,' ,h ,( ' ... : '. D" Selection 1964, after their names. BUT OF THE BAITS r
