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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1933)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thnreday Morning. Jane 15, 1933 PAGE THREE t j. j : WINNERS TOLD Sweepstakes Award at In dependence Goes to Mrs. M. C. Williams INDEPENDENCE. June 14 The annual spring flower show sponsored by the Independence Garden club was successfully presented Monday at the high school gym. The abundance and atlety of the exhibits made the show of special Interest, bweep stakes winners were: First, Mrs M. C. Williams; second. Mrs. C G. rvlne: third. Mrs. George Knott. Winners In ths different KrouDs were: cut perennials: 1, Mrs. C. O. Sloper; 2, Mrs. E. A Busby: 3, Mrs. M. C. Williams. Best display of hybrid varieties of one family: 1. Mrs. M. C. Wil liams: 2. Mrs. Ben Savage; 3, Mrs. J. N. Jones. Pansies 1. Mrs. E. A. Busby; 2, Mrs. G. G. Godfrey; 3. Mrs. J.- N. Jones. Delphinium: 1, Mrs. R. M. Walk er; 2. Mrs. C. O. Sloper. Colum bine, single 1. Mrs. Knott; 2. Mrs. A. L. Thomas; 3, Mrs. Knott. Peonies 1, W. A. Sloper; 2. Ray Fawk; 3, Mrs. W. A. Sloper. Best collection 1. Mrs. W. A. Sloper; 2. Mrs. Knott; 3, Mrs. lsabelle Fawk. Roses: Late 1 and 2, Mrs. Percy Dickinson; 3, Mrs. Knott; best basket 1, Mrs. Marie Ruef; 2. Mrs. Fred Oberson; 3, Mrs. Verd Hill. Best display of 5 kinds 1. Mrs. Hugh Rogers: 2. Mrs. lsabelle Fawk. Iris: best display 1 and 3, Mrs. R. W. Ba ker; 2. Mrs. Knott. Dutch or Spanish 1, Mrs. J. N. Jones; 2, Mrs. M. C. Williams. wild Flowers l.'Mrs. A. L. Thomas: 2, Billie Berry; 3. Mrs., A. L. Thomas. Lillies 1, Mrs. ! E. A. Busby; 2, Mrs. Cohrs. j Aquatic plants 1. Mrs. M. C. ; Williams. Rock Plants 1. Mrs. C. G. Irvine. Best display of 9 j varieties 1. Mrs;. C. G. Irvine; 2, Mrs. R. M. Walker. Tree and Shrub Foliage Ev ergreen 1, Mrs. M. C. Williams; 2. Mrs. J. S. Robbie. Mixed foli age 1. Mrs. K. L. Williams. Perennial vines: 1. Mrs. M. C. Williams; 2. Mrs. C. O. Sloptr. Foliage with flowers 1, Mrs. R. W. Baker; 2. Mrs. M. C. Wil liams; 3, Mrs. C. O. Sloper. Best fruit arrangement 1, Cal breath's Grocery; 2. Pay and Save. Breakfast table for 4 1. Mrs. K. L. Williams: 2. Mrs. Harry Keeney. Luncheon table for 4 1, Gretchen Kreamer; 2, Made line Hanna;; 3, Mrs. Fay Mort. Teriod Service Mrs. Knott. Children's party table 1, Jean Ellen Irvine; 2, Barbara Matti son; 3, Betty Addison. Miniature Chinese garden 1, Mrs. M. C. Williams. Western Garden 1, Mrs. C. G. Irvine; 2, Mrs. E. E. Addison; 3, Mrs. C. O. Sloper. Dish Gardens 1, Mrs. C. G. Ir vine. Outdoor feature 1, Mrs. J. N. Jones; 2. Mrs. H. S. Wood. Cozy nook 1, Mrs. C. G, Irvine. Shadow boxes 1, Mrs. William Berry; 2. Mrs. Paul Robinson; 3, Mrs. C. G. Irvine. A program was given and in cluded: Afternoon piano duet, Jean Ellen Irvine and Betty Ad dison; dance number, Yvonne 01 sen and Barbara Ruef; piano so so, Elton Rogers; violin solo, Barbara Godfrey, accompanied by Marcella Bush; Tumbling Tramps: Norman and Alvin Oberson and Olsen; piano duet, Elton and Gladys Rogers; read ing, Marie Williams; piano solo, Frances Knott; reading, Maxine Williams. Night . program: orchestra se lections; violin solo, Mrs. Loren Mort, accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Elliot; talk, Rev. E. J. Aschen brenner; vocal trio, Mrs. M. J. Butler, Mrs. D. A. Hoag and Mrs. Ellen Davis accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Elljot; piano solos, Ray Dunckel; vocal solos, Helen Newton accompanied by Ray Dunckel; Mrs. C. O. Sloper gave a speech of thanks and an nounced sweepstakes winners. Austria's drive against foreign fuel is helping its coal mines. $60,000 WORTHS. Merchandise and merchandise credits given away free including 5 pianos and other mer chandise to adults only, June 19 at Tollman's Piano Store Final Ad in Sunday's Statesman, Page 3 Announces the Opening of Thursday Noon, June 15, 1933 (ENTRANCE ON COMMERCIAL STREET OR FROM HOTEL LOBBY) Sandwiches, Salads, Sea Foods and Dutch Lunches. Local and Eastern Beers Draft Beer when obtainable. Qjol Quiet Exclusive For Ladiea and Gentlemen T MUSICIANS FOR "MICKEY MOUSE REVUE". T o- 1 ' Grant an,l his orchestra i... in..!-.. m... .nA k. o"clock. Standinz from left to -..i..,.i- c r io Haken. Sitting are 4,Ken" Coffey, T FIRST tT FESTIVAL S1LVERT0N, June 14 Sil- verton citizens were rejoicing xo learn that trie nrst newspaper Oil 111 reports giving Silverton school j Deibert Reeves post of the Amer hand third place in the Rose Fes- ican Legion and for all of the tival hand contest in me par- ade. were incorrect and that bii verton placed first in her divi sion, making the fourth success ive victory for the Silverton band of which Hal Campbell is direc tor. The Wal band was awarded the highest points given for mu sic of any school band irrespec tive of grade or size of city. The highest score was necessary to win since uniforms, equipment and parade concomitant played an important part in the award i ing of the prizes and thfse ac j cessories are not in the posses j sion of the local school band, j After the floral parade at ! Portland Friday Hal Campbell, j director, and his son Bruce, who acted as drum-major during the ! parade, were the guests of the Floral parade committee at a banquet given at the old Heath i man hotel to representatives of the organizations participating in the parade. Campbell Forming Community Band In Silverton Area SILVERTON, June 14 A Silverton community band has been formed under the direction of Hal Campbell who has been director of the Silverton school band for the past few years. The personnel will consist of the members of the original school organization now graduat ed, and a few of the more ad vanced pfayers from the school band. Adult players from Silver ton End Mount Angel are also be ing Invited to join the new or ganization. The first appearance of the new organization will probably be at the Molalla Round-up where it has been invited to participate. H-V ten nausinir over a h eet of music while resting during a rehearsal of crir.n k- innii tjil t-nt. t th Klsinore right are Glenn io4i .r. -r.imn" nnrrlcht. "Fos" "Boots' Grant, and Andy" Anderson. Legionnaires Slate Yearly Frolic 26th SILVERTON, June 14 The , SDOnsored bv the i posts posts vlthin district Xo. 2 has been set for ednesaay, July 26 at Hazel Green Park, west of Sil verton. The Auxiliary women of Silverton are in charge of the barbeque stand the Legion mem bers will put on the entertain ment and show. Composing the general com mittee are James Scarth, George Manolis, C. J. Towe, Claire Jar vis, Roy Davenport and F. J. Radigan. Special committees ap pointed include finance, Roy Da venport, F. F. Radigan: gate, C. E. Higginbotham, Scott McPike, Hans Olson, Olaf Bolme; dance, I theatre Friday night at Foster. ' Jimniie" Phelps, "Bud George Towe, Larry Austin, Ken neth Hanson, L. F. Tucker, Mrs. Archie Campbell and Mrs. Vir ginia Rowen; sports, Frank Pow ell, Dr. A. J. McCanneU, Dr. Wil liam MacXeill; entertainment, E. A. Sewell; publicity, F. J. Radigan, W. Swift, E. Starr, Al fred Adams; concessions, George Manolis, Kenneth Hanson, W. I. Boulester and Miss Billie John son. Posts included In the -district are Amity, Banks, Dallas, Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Independence, McMinnville, Monmouth, New berg, Salem, Sheridan, Sherwood, Silverton, Stayton, Tillamook and Woodburn. TEACHER STUDENT NOW SUBLIMITY, June 14. Miss Christine Shulte left Sunday for Bellingham, Wash., where she will attend school during the sum mer. She has been rehired to teach the public school here again next year. Mrs. Ed Meier who un derwent an operation at the Stay ton hospital last week is reported doing nicely. K COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD nu wee, rrlda, the Ford Uotcr Company coBplet 30 year o, auoMU making. . iob i Bade my first engine It u al?o y fortieth at the se Job. I in 1893. and It still runs, mu 'oln.lT. class, and opened Z'TrZSs off rcturers started dUr!ne - e s k. - vBvrTz areTiuarPe"r.! "SS'JXS ZrXUZ .or the ruture. To date the, Taoed and sold over 000 000 P cars. u goorrn: Vr.rrrrr. an KSLS rorerUn.act.rers .Ithont patent ""rZZl. there Is on. thin." c g- -t Z STS TJZZSZ - - " ls experience that makes a aotor car. be,n , prepara- Bui the past doe. not W? "x 'h. just been lathering cn for th. future. For .ys.lf . X '" rx task 1. .till ahead, the tool., to do '"hride- rs. ideas of ever, kind are appear fhii 1. the outlook for thU young urn mm n s s Three new Kilns Being Built; Power Extension to Bottoms Talked INDEPENDENCE, June 14 Three 32-foot hop kilns are In the process of construction at the Alluvial ranch southeast of Inde pendence. The houses are to be the modern type, with motor driven fans. In addition to the kilns a large dairy barn is be ing remodeled into a store room. Charles Moyer is directing the work. Other improvement on the place have been made, the dwelling house was remodeled and wired for lights; a series of new camp houses la being con structed; and a vigorous plan of camp improvement is being car ried on. The Mountain States Power company s line is to be extended from the Sloper Bros, ranch, and will in this way provide service for A. J. Haener and the Werline estate ranches. Another power line extension will lead to the bottom lands northeast of Inde pendence. In anticipation of this Mrs. W. H. Walker is having two 34-foot kilns built on her ranch. There will be power driven fans. and large store room. These kilns will replace obsolete ones. Ho mer Wood is in charge of con struction. " Negotiations are underway for the extension of the Mountain States Power company line to the Walker & Walker ranches on the Marion county side of the river. Officials of the company from Albany have been here con ferring with the interested per sons, which in addition to the ifff?e$tf8C3e Center at Liberty Juno 13. 1933 Dan CupiA Steals : March, to Surprise Group Sarprisers INDEPENDENCE, Jane 14 And they tarmed the table! Saturday night a group of young folks got up a surprise party compliment lng Carntel L. Osmundson and Sylvester W. Taylor on their coming wedding June 15. In some way the young couple got an inkling of the party and decided to re Terse surprises. So when the young folks went to the Osndundson home to yell out "sur prise they found Rev. As chenbrenner reading the simple service that made the young couple man and wife. And were the surpris ing folks surprised! Carmel was one of the graduating class of this year. Walkers includes Virgil DeCos ter, J. C. Collins and others. There are a number of smaller growers on the Marion side of the river who would like to have electric service, making it pos sible that such an extension would develop considerable pow er business. ATTENDING 4-H SCHOOL HUBBARD, June 14. Leland Kocker, son of Mrs. Winnie Maul loy, left Monday for the 4-H sum mer school at Corvallis. He won a scholarship for corn at the Clackamas county fair. Marjorie Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rich of Molalla is also at tending the school at Corvallis. Marjorie L e g a n her 4-H club work In Hubbard when she won high honors for her Guernsey calf and her sewing. FIRESTONE SENTINEL WESTERN OIL gall, 5 gal. containers Free Spark Plugs Cleaned and Tested Free Service thirty-year old Company of ours. BATES HOTEL HAS NEW il l M. Darrel Buys Kasch Place And Plans to Erect New Dwelling GATES. June 14 The Gates hotel has changed management. Mrs. Marietta Smith who has been in charge is taking a rest and at present is visiting at the home of her son, Robert Smith. Mrs. Ted Trask and her mother, Mrs. Dan Meyers have taken charge of the hotel for the sum mer. Clifford Case of Elkhorn is camped near Gates at present, having taken the contract for cleaning the road for Adam Shepherd who is getting ready for the summer operations of hauling logs for the saw mill, and getting out wood. M. Darrel of Willimina has bought the Fred Kasch place and is preparing to erect a new house on the place. Fred Jones who has , occupied the place for several ; years, bought an acre of ground i on which the present house j stands and will continue to make 1 it his home. Mr. Jones is prin- ' cipal of the Gates school. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell have seven chll- dren who will enter the Gates ! school In the fall. i Livestock Saves Itself in Floods Around Riverview RIVER VIEW, June 14 Very much damage was done by high water in the forks of the Santiam and Thomas creek to land, crop and fences, but most of the live- Tl I ii peoa ii i $7 2 15c extra Jltac. Tel. 9144 stock that was first ttougfct drowsed had worked ap to higher land and was saved. The Oscar Goar family who have speat the winter in New Mexico are on their way back here to reside. Salem Man Fined . SlOOatWoodburn; Keith Plea Guilty WOODBURN, June 14 Merl Tallman of Salem appeared be fore Judge Hiram Overton Mon day and pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while Intoxicated after being arrested near" Woodburn Friday, when he turned his car over into the ditch. He was sen tenced to six months In Jail and fined S100 and costs William Keith of Broadacres also entered a plea of guilty when he appeared in Justice court Mon day, he was charged with being drunk and disorderly in a priv ate place. He was fined JJ5 and costs. Every bowl tastes better than the lastl . . this flaky-crisp cereal with the flavor you lovel You'll do yourself a big favor i when you taste this delicious j breakfast food! ! It's grand to start the day with a cheerful bowlful of these crispy, flavory flakes! So good in milk or cream or topped off with lus cious fruits or berries! Aod there's energy in these toasted hearts of corn. Quick energy ... to help you start the day feeling bright Try Post Toasties for breakfast tomorrow; A product of General Foods. BOYS AND GIRLS I Jel P.t's Jalr Drtlv Carp.! SexteJ ywwr mmd dr wttfe TWO Ml ImiMm ?, Im.i tr Pvtt, 0rl ftfa. Santo Crk Tklt mmmr m4 OcttMrlX 1SX) mm mm I TO! j :K... - ' 5 I. 1 ' J ------ t v .