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PACJS DGimXTI
The OIZCO;i STATESMAN, Cclea. Oregon, Friday Kcrafc Janiarr Si 1215
Dungans Visits
In Jefferson ;
.-Califoraian Return -
To Oakland After
" Trip Northward ; . v
JEFFERSON -t Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dungan left for their home
at Oakland, Calif, Tuesday after
weeks visit at the home of his
sister Mrs. Bliss Fidler.They will
: stop in Eugene to visit relatives.
1 Charles Dungan is a former Jef
T erson resident, and has ; many
friends who enjoyed visiting with
- him. He is employed in a ship
yard in Oakland. Mrs. Tidier had
not seen her brother for eight
-years.
Mrs. Robert Warren of Astoria
' was a weekend visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lake. C'v-
Mrs. J. E. Parrish and daughtef
Patsy are spending several days
at Newport. , j -
O. E. Sherman . who recently
sold his house on Third street; has
. moved to a small farm three miles
northwest of Jefferson, which he
! purchased. . X
The fifth and sixth grade Sun
day school class of the Christian
hurch elected the following of
ficers in a business meeting Sun
day, president, Barbara Blackwell;
vice president,' Daryl Ricks; secretary-treasurer,
Ruth Lyons.
Robert Simpson is teacher of the
class.
PTA Plans Program
SILVERTON Mrs. Helmer
: Brokke has called a meeting of the
PTA executive board for Monday
; at 4 o'clock when plans for the
local organization's radio topic
-will be discussed and plans com
pleted for the meeting January
SO when Dr. James Millar will
speak. His subject wilT be "Our
World Today."
.. , By Sillie I Madsen - -
"For the person who is on edge,
anxious and. sleepless, and. has. a
heavy hearty there is no more
hope-inspirjng, restful, healthful
recreation than , gardening.' f
This statement comes from no
less a personage than Dr. Frede
rick P. Moersch, neurologist of
the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn.
He adds "Gardening, like any
constructive hobby, tends to grow
and new Interests -are added rap
idly . . . The evil spirits of anx
iety, worry; and fear find it more
and more difficult to intrude
themselves j upon us. In place of
wakeful nights worrying about
things we cannot help, it becomes
possible to plan the work for the
morrow enjoy ably and fall asleep
dreaming' ' of roses rather thaiv
stubborn sheep." ; - i
And speaking of roses, remem
ber it is almost time for the last
real call for rose-planting this
season. Roses may be planted
through February, and a new rose
is just as good for, the soul as is
a hyacinth. -' ; - j
The ground into which roses go
should be well prepared People
write that roses are so short-lived,
just a couple of years and they
are no good. If the bushes have
been purchased from good dealers
it Is likely that the ground and
the grower, rather than the rose,
are no good.. Rose ground should
be on the heavy side, but it should
be well-drained and it should be
comparatively rich. However, too
much nitrogen fertilizer added af
ter the roses have become estab
lished will tend to grow foliage
rather than bloom. Some growers
complain that roses take too much
care. If clean cultivation is prac
ticed, if the roses are given the
right start and if they are sprayed
or dusted twice a month, the
grower will be pleasantly sur
prised just what a rose garden
can -mean to him. Yes, we do
advocate dusting or spraying once
a week in the average garden.
But if, as I said before and this
really does bear ttpea ting good
drainage is provided In the be
ginning, if air circulation is . suf
ficient, if the plants are kept grow
ing in a healthy manner the spray
ing can be cut down without inr
jury. And roses, properly cared
for need - not be short-lived. In
my own garden are at least six
varieties which have grown there
for over a quarter of a century,
I know of many rose bushes much
older in the gardens of some of
my friends.
roses in recent years, and it is
There are many lovely new
fun to add a few: each year to
the rose bed But it is well not
to be so eager to add the new
ones that one hasn't investigated
how they grow in one's own local-
ityi
Ans. to Questions:
Mrs. B. D. C. asks me to suggest
three appropriate ' prizes" 1 for
garden club parties. : r
Ans.: Garden books, vases, gar
den magazines, seeds, - or plants
are all appropriate. ; -
Ques.: H. H. M. asks for direc
tions on watering amaryllit bulbs.
Ans.: Experts say not to water
amaryllis bulbs heavily until flow
er buds appear at the end of the
resting period. When this hap
pens, bring the pots' into" a warm,
light place and increase watering
to; the full requirements of j the
plants. i ' " f I '
Ques.: Is the yellow flower, now
in bloom an early forsythia and
where can it be had? ,
Ans.:. Several- correspondents
have - commended on this flower
this; spring . . . probably because'
the blooms have been unusually
good this season. But this is not
a forsythia. It is a jasmine and
grows in viney-style. , It can be
had from some nurseries, but if
you know of a friend who has one.
I cuttings grow easily in spring.
TWO IIOIIEY-SAVIIIG MARKETS
H Kile Korfa el Hie Uiierpaa
SALEM
(to
If
Al & Ftoi of iie Eriigs
WEST SALEII
Qpen Till 7:30 P. II. Every Day Except Tuesday
Prices Good Friday, Salnrday and Sunday
Mil Jivl
large Package
Limit Two
(5121111111
. - , .
' 1 "i
Pint
SlSfe
6L0B0X
1
1 ;
Yz -Gallon Jug
Limit Two
2LS)C
Palmolive ffoileS
Sloap
Bar
1S
limit S Bars
Vanilla t
Wild Cherry
Peppermint
, Quarts
KELLOGCS
Regular Size Package
(Limit Three) .
(o)Ji
(2)3
(3
Lbs. .
No Limit
grapefruit juice
:4W)i. Can (20 Points)
30
i AH-The-Tlme
Jfmk
Oysters Flat
Shrimp Lb. 650
Salmon Lb. 4l3L(i
nalibnt Lb.
LETTUCE Large, Crisp
Heads.
3 for 250
ULJ
I) II
LJ ,LJ
AH
Delicious, Spits
Newtown, Jonathan
Golden Delicious -
Rome Beauty
Box
Auhiirn School
Plans Program
A health club program will be
given by the 4-H clubs at Auburn
school Friday night at 8 p.m.
with special skits and two special
films. The: Kings Toothache" Is
a skit to be presented by the fifth
and ' sixth grade boys including
Robert. Strawn, James West, Dale
Chandler, Donald Smith, Victor
Johns "and Russel Jacobson.
: Lambert iFeskinsi- president of
the upper group club will be mas
ter of ceremonies for the program
which . will - include community
singing led by a group of health
club members, Leilai Beach will be
song leader jand Harold Sohn and
Jerry Smith will be? yell leaders.
Mrs. Ruby ; Bergsvick, execu
tive secretary of the Marion Coun
ty Public Health association, will
show two films, "Defense Agains
invasion", and "Historr, of th
YMCA.- - . . , J. j
. ' A pie 'social will be held follow
icg the program and Droceeda from
the sale will be used to purchase
pjaygrouna equipment. New pupils
are "Buddy Geren, fourth grades
recently .-; from Medford: i Sadie
Overman, seventh grade transfer
from Leslie SchooL
Gates ; Family Guests
Are Entertained
GATES' Mr. and Mrs.1 Robert
Belleu, had as their house guests,
three of Mrs. BelleuVsisters, Mrs.
Boyd ITeeman and two children,
Mrs. Raymond Freeman and Mrs.
Floyd Millard also t her father
Harry fHaun and Hjry Millard
all of Monmouth. - . i v :
. Mrs.1 Virginia .Wfllisrof Portland
spent, several days at .the . home
ot Mr.'and Mrs. Harold Wilson.
4H Qub Divides
Biscuit Honors
LABISH. CENTER .The 4-H
Camp Cookery dub held con
test between the boys and jfiru
to see Who could make the beet
biscuits. ; Samples were - brought
to; the regular meeting and the
biscuit were "Judged aceordin
to the 4-H table. "First prize was
won by; Donald Zenger for the
seventh and eighth grade group;
while J osephine Hayes won the
prize for the best biscuit from
the fifth and sixth" grade group.
' The club had an outdoor i meet
ing January 23 at the? home of
their leader, : Mrs Edith jpPage.
Members -told what they, had
learned in the Cookery club. Camp
fires were built arid a. balanced
meal of hot cakes, ham, fried po
tatoes, apple sauce and hot choco
late was prepared and served to
the hungry members whose out
door activities had sharpened their
appetites. ' . . ; 'ly'-
. All agreed that food cooked over
'-a'nGi.-.llnciEsn3.
SALEII CMC
. ;"--v" - -,- i' " . -4 a
L5die Jr. Hirh - Curtain
1
09.t 99.
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ALL WOOL FABMCS
Firm weaves as good looldng as suitings, but i
actiicilly more ragged. If it's .jwise fof; you; to U
have an extra pair of pants that really can take
it, here's what you need. For sports and casual
wear, we suggest gabardine, bedford cord and
fhe very, smart soft weave patterns. !
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PS v .
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START OFF WITH !
I Lien's Handsome Dress Slacks
v Truly the slacks to wear with that new' sweater
i or jacket i Browns, blues, all colors that look
toward spring. Plain gabardines arid fancy
! twill weaves. " . 1 ,. 1 -
! TU0-T0IIED COAT STYLE SWEATED
An jup-to-the minute assortment of cloih front coat
style. Cossack style, knitted waistband. ; :
1C3 VIBGIII WOOL SLIFOVEB ST7EATEDS
IIEII'S ; DEEP-TOIIED SFODT SHIMS
Fine .fabrics that are masterfully tailored in all the K
handsome detailing you demand in q sport shirt ; j
Rich deep toned colors that are so smart for all pur- '
pose! wear. ? ' ; . . i i! ' i "
Alsoro large Mlecfion In ......J .'. ... , 2.43" s
An 1 00 vlrgin wool sport styled slip oyer sweaters. !,
Ribbed waistband and cuffs. v Popular "V" lieck j x
style!. Soft, fine weave. Rich blues, tans and browns. ' 4
90
-1
caLonroL fluid sfobt smnis
..Just the shirt for that casual moment," All choice patterns, . j l J
i- J L
f 1
plaids, houndstooth and assortment of colors and sizes. San
forized for perfect fit, ' . ; , ;
I - ifisirs niuiESGns sfoiit coat . .
Wanting a new sport coat? Vie have a, large selection O f j7UZi
to choose from. Checks, herringbones and houndstooth - m u W
in many shades, f lans and blues. 3-button 6lngle breast-. r .;!- j
ed models. ; ' . - ' ' I , -!
l ien's regular UngCt socks
.3 for 1X3
n .1 ?
0 wS: $fmm -i
m , Do YOU Uzxi
: W I I .l-WDnCcray' :
- . : ncia-nrs3?'.
; ... f.' SKe I Your
: : Friend . . ..
- ' ; . . . . ( .... ....
lien's E:irlz:d
a camp
. . v . u ka ticnal war in
doors.
: ilti ii::3 nba Bo c::a U ;
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by
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Adm. 50c
7i
3
PUYE0S
mm
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