12 -The Statesman, Salin, Oregon, Sunday. December 1.
1948
Lions Members
Give Program
STAYTON Short talks by sev
eral members featured the regu-
Continuous from t P.M.
Jean Fontaine - Mark Stevens
"From This Day Forward"
e
James Craigr
"She Went to the Races"
7 Siflfiffi
lar meeting of the Lions club
Tuesday at the Bon Ton.
Dave John, former member,
who now resides in Oakland,
Calif.,, was a guest. Members giv
ing short talks were Cliff Likes,
C. V. Johnson, Fernando Smith
and Gilbert Schachtsick. L. E.
Spraker reported on the board of
director's meeting of the Cascade
highway at Brownsville Monday.
This week the club will have
as special guests football letter
men and Coach Edwin Burton of
the high school.
Wednesday, Dec. 4
Silverion Armory
Direct from famous
St. Francis Hotel in
San Francisco
Dancing
9 P. II. lo 1 A. II.
ADMISSION
Jl.SO Per Person
Tax Included
Matinee Daily from 1 F.
NOW SHOWING!
s v
II f V
IB? I ";
r -i
Rex
Harrison
Anna
Neagle
A YANK
IN
LONDON'
-Continuous from 1 P. M.-
Now! Greer G arson
Gregory Peck
"Valley of Decision"
. Jim Bannon
"Out of the Depths"
-Continuous from 1 P. M.-
Kow! Merle Oberon
David Niven
"Beloved Enemy"
William Boyd
"Heart of the West"
(BffliFcfflennGimg jTTodaiy
Questions and answers have
piled up so rapidly in recent days
thai I shall devote my entire space
today to get
these answered.
O. pi. asJts wnai i
type of sou ger
aniums require.
Ans.: Gerani
ums need a soil 1 m V
V
low in nitrogen I. ,
A , . I . I inl V T' ''V
j
in
ash. Too much 1 -nitrogen
in the I f yj
soil induces a L
rank, foliage : Lliuo Maowa
growth and very few flowers. Also
this type of growth is much more
subject to disease. Geraniums
thrive reasonable well in almost
any good garden soil that is not
soggy or what we term "too rich."
The best results are obtained from
eight parts good garden loam, one
part well-rotted manure. 10
bushels of soil add one five-inch
flowerpotf ul of super - phosphate
and one four-inch potful of 2-10-10
commercial fertilizer. This
should be thoroughly mixed be
fore placing in the pots. The same
mixture may be used for repot
ting or starting out new ones. If
such a mixture is used, do not use
any fertilizer during the growing
season, of the plant.
W, L. asks for the names of a
couple of good garden books that
are "all inclusive" which might be
a Christmas gift to a newly mar
ried couple who are interested in
gardening.
Ans.: There is no such a thing
as an all inclusive garden book.
However "The New Garden En
cyclopedia," edited by E. L. D.
Seymour, answers rather well as
does also Bush-Brown's "Ameri
ca's Garden Book." The encyclo
pedia, the name implies, is made
up in dictionary form. The Bush
Brown book is arranged under
I could "guess" at what it might
be.
Ans.: My suggestion would, nat
urally, be only a "guess." Lotus
is one of the largest flowering,
semi-double white camellias, that
I know of. Finlandia is one of the
very good ones which might fit
the description, but my real
"guess" would be Grandiflora
Alba. This is a very pure white
and a very fine camellia. The oth
er two are also very fine, the Lo
tus is, as a rule, large enough to
attract attention on that score
alone.
I. C. writes that he has noted I
have mentioned the rose Orange
Nassau a number of times as being
a lovely rose but that he noted in
the rating of the 1948 American
Rose annual it only received a
39.1 per cent rating. He wants to
know why this might be and if it
doesn't grow well.
Ans.: Orange Nassau Is a lovely
rose but it is not one of vigorous
growth. However, I have found
that with just a bit of extra at
tention it does all right and it is
worth all the extra attention it
might get. The buds are lovely
in shape and coloring. It is not
too large and I do not, as a whole,
like too large a rose bud.
I. C. also wants to know if the
roses receiving a 100 per cent rat
ing, have nothing at. all wrong
with them.
Ans. The 100 per cent rating
some of them have received (very
few) simply means, I believe, that
there have been nothing but sat
isfactory reports about them. I
only find one rose with such a
high rating in the 1946 rose an
nual and that is the yellow Fan
tasia. It has been out two years
and there have been eight reports
on it. However, it is a lovely rose
and seems to 'have all the good
qualities. I have an idea that
complaints will never be many on
this rose. McGredy's Ivory still
carries a rating of 96.6.
There are still a number of un
Labor-Capital
Meeting Topic j
LIBERTY A considerable area
of agreement regarding labor
management problems w a s
reached by members of the pane)
which discussed the matter at the
open meeting of the Red Hills
Grange at Liberty. It was agreed
that those companies which co
operated with their employes on
a profit-sbarfhg basis set a pat
tern that is desirable, and the
suggestion that such a system be
made compulsory if everything
failed was considered.
Compulsory arbitration was not
looked upon with much favor but
voluntary arbitration agreements
were considered desirable. Pro
visions of the Wagner Act, which
forbid the employer to say any
thing which might influence
workers decisions, was con
demned by some as being unfair.
Contracts which bind employers
to pay a minimum wage but do
not insure that labor will be fur
nished at that price during th
term of the contract was con
demned by one speaker.
speaxing on tne panel were
Paul Griebenow, Charles Rat
cliffe, Vance McDowell and S. B.
Davidson, with Frank Judd act
ing as moderator.
Music for the evening was fur
nished by Joe Lan's orchestra:
skit by Paul Griebenow and
Clarence Darby; games were
played under the direction of
Mrs. George Heckert.
grades taking part Numbers on
the program were: "The Star
Spangled Banner" and "Lord's
Prayer" by the assembly; "A Pil
grim Maid," Yvonne Ellis; "A
Child's Song," Doris Cobb and
Carolyn Alsroan; That's Thanks
giving," Roger Zwemke; song, "A
Turkey Ran Away," first and sec
ond grades; a playlet, "Secret of
a Turkey," characters, Dick Smith,
Ronald Nelson, De lores Symeres
and Donna Brandt; an Indian
Folk dance, by members of the
fifth and sixth grades; accoittion
duet, Nola, Jean Zobel and Lanny
Dibbern; poem by 4th graders,
"A Good Thanksgiving"; songs
by the fourth graders, "A Good
Thanksgiving"; songs by third and
and fourth grade, "Thanksgiving
at Grandpa's." and "A Thanks
giving Hymn"; accordion solo,
Nola, Jean Zold; a playlet.
"Thanksgiving at Grandfather's,"
parts played by Glenn Straw,
Geraldine Bale and Douglas
Pike; cng, ''God Must Have
Loved America"; tap dance, San
dra Allison'; closing with "Amer
ica the Beautiful," by assembly.
dered by Mrs. Ermel, Mrs. Wagers
and Mrs. Winnie Snyder with
Mrs. Paul Bassett, aaccompanlst.
1 The December meeting will be
held at the Bassett home Decem
ber 17 at 9 p.r ml with a special
program, including a Christmas
free which will hold gifts brought
for a missionary project In Ken
tucky and Germany.
A Thanksgiving program jwaa
given Wednesday ; afternoon by
the school with a number of the
parents as special t guests.
William H. Egan,
Silverton Dies
subject heads and in some ways I j answered querries on hand
prefer it, although I seem to have cf these, I hope will be taken care
about equal use of the two. Both of next Sunday for the two fol
are written so they are easily un- lowing your garden editor will be
derstood by the novice. I have off on a two week s vacation
also been very fond of Norman
Taylor's encyclopedia of garden
ing, but it was out of print dur
ing the war and I have not learn
ed if it has again become obtain
able. There is an abundance of
good garden books arranged on
individual subjects, too, and then
there are some which are of very
little worth to the purchaser.
SILVERTON, Nov. 30 William
Henry Egan. 75, died at his home
at 310 S. Third st today. He was
born in Marion county December
26, 1871. Funeral services will be
hlH Tnpsrlav at 2-?n at lh M
I morial chapel of the Ekman Fu-
Most i neral home with the Rev. Arthur
given a Lady Clementine Mitford
rhododendron and wants to know
what it is like. He has not been
Were a Afresh up
Salem. Cfe-iy Oregon I ff7
:Jln W June Haver
m i
600 Enter Contest
At Silverton's
Christmas Contest
SII VFRTflN M- 1(1 t
T. writes that he has ; been ; crowds attended Silverton's first
post-war Christmas opening start
ing Friday night and ending Sat
urday. Mnr than KfM -nnlocl a n to
able to find it listed in any of his j entered the song naming contest
catalogues so doesn t even know j staged by the merchants. A total
the Color. : of 29 business winHnw haH Koon
Ans.: I have this one listed as j decorated to represent songs. Win-
"cr oi ursi piace was orua John
son; second. Charles E. Johnson
and third, Barbara McDonald.
In the Business and Professional
Women's club essay contest on
"Why I Prefer to Shop at Silver
ton," first place went to Mrs. El
mer McColly; second to George
Crockett and third to George
Busch. Close to 50 essays were received.
The cm af funerals Is liewwHy sVwunasrstssj. Te
ftm m true picture f the fads, we qwots ftfvres fnMi
-A, , J, . L.t f I M Ml T..,. J Mawka
ffsjAs. We are pnvd to be a iswhar 4 tfife frew.
Funeral wrvkas wnaW $200 r. .145
Funeral sarvkat t300' $U0 .....3&2
Funeral services $331 - $o00 .30.7
Funeral services $401 - $1000 SJ
Funeral services aver $1,000. .Tr...... 1.1
Clccgh-Barriclx Co.
Pheae tlU-205 8. Chare
Salem. Ore.
a peach pink with a deeper mar
gin. It is a, vigorous grower and
blooms in late May. This one does
best if not planted In full exposure.
H. A. R. describes a pure white,
semi-double, rather large flower
ed camellia which she saw last
spring and kept the name with
the intention of ordering it but
now cannot find the name. She
says she supposes that many might
fit the description but wonders if
George Montgomery
ViYian Blaina '
Celeste Holm
pMjIp Vera-Blen
fjfeTfss Frank Latimore
urn
Youll Lore
the
Music!
I" cOFEATUK I
C. Bates of the First Christian
church officiating. Burial will be
in Miller cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Alice
Egan; daughter, Mrs. Mary Klee
man; son, Oral Egan; three grand
children; a sister, Mrs. Ethel
King; and two brothers. Frank
and Marion Egan, all of Silverton.
Women's Unit
Holds Meeting
MIDDLE GROVE The Women'
Mission group met at the home of ,
Mrs. Carl Snyder Tuesday. Busi-jS
ness and a report of the fall rally X
held at Sweet Home November 7
were features of the morning with
the no-host at noon followed by
Thank offering service. Mrs. R.
H. Ermel and Mrs. Martha Lottii
of Salem and Mrs. Robert Wagen '
of this community were guests. '
Mrs. Lotus gave the report of the I j
IMMMBIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMXSMM
Si 3
I y'-'Tl I J ill
ii j y
2
Program Is (iiven
At Swegle School
SWEGLE A Thanksgiving pro
gram was given at the school
Wednesday afternoon with all
aap"iajai",,"T,waa'
IB
0t?00
Eddie Fitzpatrick to Play
At Silverton Wednesday
Eddie Fitzpatrick and his dance
band, fresh from an eight-months
engagement in the mural room,
of San Francisco's St. Francis ho
tel, will play for a dance Wed
nesday, December 4. at the Sil
verton armory. Dancing will con
tinue from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Fitzpatrick, a musical veteran
of western and southern hotel en
gagements, reorganized his orch
estra last spring upon his dis
charge from the army after four
years of service.
MM!
-
She's That Scandalous
London Redhead Who Made
Love History!
PROVOCATIVE,
TEMPTING NW0'Vr -A J
Extra!
rMasical Memories"
Late World News
CO-HIT!
Meetlnr Place of Hunted Men!
WUUam Gargan. Maria Palmer In
"Bendezvons 24"
SALEM, OREGON
INO)
Special Shipment
Hen's
3a
Sturdily built with suction cap-molded sole (non-marking), cushion insole
Washable, air-cooled dock uppers with smooth ankle fit. Drill lining.
Also complete line of Gym Shoes:
.Women's Oxfords ... . .... .
Men's Gym Shoes.
Boys' Gym Shoes
1.98
2.19
1.98
For Christmas Giving
2 Let us rapture the charm of jour child in a
lasting photograph a perfect pift for friends
and relatives.
Evenings by Appointment
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
I
8
I
I
IS
KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO
g ARTIST-PHOTOGRAPHERS
f 420 Oreyon Building Phone 7130
DENTAL REPAIRS
WITH PAYMENTS
BY WEEK, MONTH
Make your own terms, within reason.
Start your work immediately and pay later.
Dr. Painless
Parker Savs:
"There is tie longer any
reanen fer drlayinc year
xMt to (he dentist. Arrange
with Accepted Credit for
whatever service need."
You Can Pay Am you
Are Paid for All
Kinds of Dental
Work
Perhapa yoa have been
meaning to aee a dentUt for
some lime now, Jut putting
It off until a more favorable
occasion. Yea. cannot afford
to run this risk. Diseased
teeth wreck your normal re
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Teeth with New"
Style Dental Platen
Lost teeth lead to hollow
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your profile. Wlthoot teeth
yoa cannot chew the strong
nourishing food demanded
for energy aad vitality.
Safeguard year future heal
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Mouths Must he
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Simulate Effects of
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Years of patient research
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Have your plates set with
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teeth In the shape, shad
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See the Dentist on
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Why not take advantagt af
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DENTIST
125 LIBERTY ST. CORN En STATE
TELEPHONE SALEM MS
Other Offices in Eugene, Portland, Taronaa, 8pkan,
And in AH Leading Pacific Coast CI t lea
ittU