The OREGON STATESMAN, Salettf, Oregon, ThnrsJay Morning, October 8, 1931 1 ? . - . ,j " . t
PAGE FOURTEEN
FHSHOWTO
OPEN G:J SATURDAY
Commercial Showing to be
Host Extensive Ever
Conducted Here
Under the . Goss2
r i ; at the cenUr of Orejea's
The first .:- commercial flower
a3xow of ny size for Salem la
featag sponsored as a fall display
Saturday and Sunday, i In, I the
Cnambers building on North High
tret. All commercial rrowers
f Marion county are working to
gether for the success oftne dis
tar. , m-'V.
Awards will be given by com
mercial growers of bulbs to the
winners In each: class. The entries
ar to be made before 10:30
o'clock Saturday morning. Judg
tng Is planned to be completed by
xoon,. and just as soon as tne
Judging Is oyer j the building; will
1 thrown open; to me pudhc. i
admittance charge will be made.
It la planned to keep the show
pen until 9 o'clock Saturday
' Bight.
Among the commercial growers
who are assisting with the show
.r Bartcomer'a Goldfish Farm,
Albany? Beacon Bulb farm; J. W.
Haruhy; . E. Weeks, gladioli
farm; Adams florists; Capital
florist; Breithaupt florist; Olson
florist; Franklin Tulip farm; D.
A. White; Jay Morris Peonies gar
des; Ernest Iufer Rock Gardens:
pearey Brothers Nursery; an ex
blait is also expected from the
penitentiary annex and from the
asylum grounds. !
Class I Dahlias
Section A Decoratiye-r-Tase of
S blooms, 3 varieties. First $1.50,
aeeond $1.00, tbird soc, au m
dahlia bulbs.
Section B Cactus," rase of 8
blooms, 3 varieties. First $1.50,
econd $1.00. third 50c, all in
bulbs.
Section C Pom "Poms basket
of 25 or more; blooms. First
$1.50, second $1.00, third 50c, all
In bulbs.
i Section D Best basket of large
dahlias any type. First $3.00,
econd $2.00, third $1.00, In
bulbs. m '
Class II
Section A Best single spike of
gladiolus. First $1.00, second 75c,
third 50c, In bulbs.
Section B Best five varieties,
one or more spikes to the vase.
First $1.50, second $1.00, third
iOc, in bulbs.
Section C Best collection of
gladiolus 10 or more varieties of
sot less than : 50 spikes. First
$2.50, second' $1.50, third $1.00,
fa bulbs. '
Class HI
Section A Best collection of
fall flowers, both perennials and
annuals. First $1.50, second
$1.00, third 50c, all in bulbs.
Section B -Best basket of roses
$1.00.
Section C Best collection of
sinnlas $1.00.
Section l--Be8t collections J of
maragolds, $1.00, all in bulbs.
Silverton Man
One of Oregon
K.oi P. Heads
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 1
CAP), Ira W. Carl. Portland,
waa elected grand chancellor of
the grand lodge - of Oregon
Knights of Pythias. A three-day
conclave of the grand lodge' and
grajBd temple opened here yester
day. 4
Carl succeeds H. C. Dickson,
; La Grande.
fTjHE state highway commission
today will pernaps go oiner
ways than as scheduled. With
the change on the commission ana
the familiar face of Van Duzer
missing, the session will be hard
to dope. The resignation of Van
and the appointment of J. C. Alns
worth was of course the big story
of yesterday, even though the
Cards won another baseball game.
Van Dozer will certainly be
missed m congenial chairman
of the commission. Van has
presided for more than five
years, and people all over the
state have become acquainted
with him and have had a lot of
confidence in Van's decisions.
Hanley is virtually stranger
on the commission and Spann
ing Is not a veteran there.
The office of chairman today Is
expected to I go to Spaulding, al-im-itv
on the commis
sion la not a requisite for the po
sition. Since the governor assum
ed office last January, the entire
highway commission has been
hinrui Ainnwnrth is believed a
good appointment, but followers
hated to see Van leave the group.
Ainsworth is reported as one
of the wealthiest men In Ore
gon,, along with Governor Jul
ius L. Meier. Both are In the
banking business, though it Is
a secondary consideration of the
governor. It has not been known
that Ainsworth and the gover
nor were xlose friends, and still
Isn't. History of the recent
changes on the commission
would make interesting reading.
Well, it's a good thing for the
highway commission that there Is
no world series game today, or it
is feared there would be few news
paper men there to record hap
penings. 'A little thing like a state
road meeting certainly should not
take precedence over a world ser
ies game, particularly with the
Cardinals in the lead.
The dome waa virtually shak
en from ltaperch on tne old
. capitol yesterday when "Peper"
Martin made his home run. Ev
erybody in i the building won
dered what had occurred. But
that didn't bother the fans in
the press room listening intent
ly to the radio play-by-play re
port. What a man that Martin
has turned out to be.
All "Pepper" has to do is to
make another hit to set a new
record for world series hits. He
has an even 12 hits now, tying
previous records for seven-game
series. And Marin has one or pos
sibly two more games in which to
do this. That boy has done about
everything In a world series game
but umpire, someone has said.
The state board of control
and superintendents at the
meeting yesterday passed reso
lutions regretting the gover
nor's absence and wishing him
a speedy recovery. Latest re
ports from the governor
that he is improving, and that
he Is expected back at his of
fice early in November, This
is encouraging news from the
official i I
Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state,
celebrated his birthday in grand
style yesterday. He was presented
with candy and flowers by state
superintendents and by his office.
Hal says this will be the last year
he can say he is still In the thir
ties. Guessers of his age have
been disappointing, Hal says, lad-
ding about 15 years to the actual
39.
Other officers elected were:
Warren S. ; Barnes, Portland,
grand vice-chancellor; H. C. Dick
son, La Grande, grand trustee
for three years; Ed Ballough, St.
Helens, grand trustee for two
years; Walter Gleeson, Portland,
grand keeper of records and seal;
F. C. Knight, Silverton, grand
master at arms; J. C. Househol
der, Roseburg, grand Inner
guard; C. C. Jacobs, McMlnnville,
grand prelate; W. T. Robinson,
Yamhill, grand outer guard; Stan
tlon Rowell, Grants Pass, trustee;
James W. Maloney, supreme representative.
MAY
- We be of
- SERVICE?
kWe Suggest These
Charming;
POM)
COATS
$
16
COLORS j
Tan, Brown
Navy and Black
KAFOURY'S,inc.
155 and 161 N. Liberty St
n
The new blue books are
scheduled to be. out beginning
the first of next week. The sec
retary's office has been j doing .
a lot of additional work on the
official publication, and many
improvements will be noted by
readers. The book is In the
hands of the 'State printer and
he says some of them . will be
ready Monday. -
If Hal Hoss and John D. Miekle
don't get together pretty soon on
their "get-acquainted" party,!- so
many new faces will be added to
the official family that It will: be
come a necessity to conduct a re
ceiving line at this proposed! in
formal event. All parties inter
viewed about such an event i for
departmental and institutional
heads favor It and say "When?"
FUNERAL
S TODAY
FOR CORA ELLIOTT
Sealed Tight Ever IflJfgM
TBjie Uui)Dq(UJ0
- v
aidd it's open!
rv jib i k
Mrs. Cora H. Elliott, wiW of
N. D. Elliott, local printer, died
at the family residence, 222 West
Miller street, early Wednesday
morning. This was the second
death in the Elliott family Vf lth
in the past several weeks; Mrj El
liott's father having died jlast
month. I !
Mrs. Elliott was born i In Hen
dricks county, Indiana, February
15, 1874. She had made ner
home in Salem for the j past 33
years and was a member of! the
Salem Woman's club and of i the
Friends church. In addition to
her husband, Mrs. Elliott is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. R.
J. Tracy of Solida, Colorado, land
Mrs. R. J. Dickson of Albany;
and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bun-
dy of Portland, Mrs. Erma Glunz
of Brownsville, and Mrs. Laura
Brown oL Prinevllle.
Tne Iuneral services : will be
held Thursday afternoon at $: 30
o clock from the South Salem
Friends church, Rev. Haworth of
ficlating. Interment will be In
the CItyview cemetery. J
Mrs. Burch Leaves
To Remain in City
Throughout Winter
RICKREALL, Oct, 7 Mrs. T.
S. Burch is leaving" this week to
spend the greater part of the com
ing fall and winter In Portland,
having rented her home here to
Mr. and Mrs. Dew of Corvallis.
Mrs. Dew Is critie teacher in i the
upper grades in the Rlckreall
school. I
John and Gilbert Oliver, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Oliver, who
are attending Laurelwood Aca
demy near GaBton, spent jthe
weekend at their home here.
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