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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1933)
fiat Am i fVrarvnn TVi UfAmtlttw flf aIum VII 1IH FLDVJEHSHDW IMS TBLD Entries in Woodbum Garden .'Club Event TotaU75( -' Sale is. Success 5 " WOODBURN; Oct. 9.--Th an ftual flower show of t the .Wood- burn Garden ' club, held in the Settlemier building Friday and Saturday, vas.Ter; successful. There -were over 175 separate e:r ed At the came time netted a good profit, A feature of the show "was a colorful display of. gladioli an.0. 'dahlias by the boys' state trains Inar school. Judges for the show were George Timm ana Mrs ueiia Overton. Merchandise prizes were awarded to winners n the chil dren 8- division. . . . ' - The list of jirlieVis: f DahlUs Pompom "all places, Miss Emily Hlndmaa 1 decorative ; . first. Mrs. Ev N. Hall : second, M. U 3r are third. Mm- Hall. i -x Rnnpn siniin bloom : first. Miss- Ina -S Bonney .1. second. M. ft-Myr; third. Miss CarrievAVatferbury. Group rose: : first. Mr. IX i'ates ; second and third, E. Riches.- , . - Marigolds-, First, training School swroiHSL - air, t. ..xate; wru, . j llall. - rrr ti t. rim - mncona, asrn. m. nun; uuiu, a H-I. Allen. . ' ' Cladiolaa All Drills, Mr. Bomhoff. . -''mtwm Viva Xfrm - Trtitln KftCTlia : , second.- M." B. Hyen ; third. Mr. Bom fcoft Asters Hardy First. Mrs. W. J. Vllnonr second, Mrs. St 13. Baun; third. Mrs, Walter Schooler.- Cut oerenntals First: Mlas Jackson second. Miss Vera Bognrd ; third. Miss Ina Bonney. Cut annuals t irst, nra. . rates; second. Alma Trulimser third. Mrs. Louis Koeniff. : second. Mrs.-la. E. Thompson; third. Mrs. R. rates. - Artistic arrangement of vines First, ' Misa Ina Bonney. - - Violaa--First; Miss Ina Bonney ; sec ond, Mra. K. latea. Firethorn First, J. J. Hall; second, "Mrs. W. J. Wilson third, Mra E. N, Hall. Basket of foliage First. Mra R. Tatea: second, Mra. H. L. Gill ; third. j. j.- Hau. - Zinnias First. Mr. Bomhoff. iiert irult arrangement urst. Mrs. I - W. J.. Wilson ; second, Herbet Koenlg ; third, J. J. HalL Ornamental plant .. Mrs. : Susan Livesey. Best floral ex ' hibit First, boys training school. Children! Exhibits ' Zinnias by Wilma Koenlg, Keith ' Koenigr, Wallace Tates and third grade junior Red. Cross. Marlgolds--Dorotbea Koenig- and Wallace Yatea - Asters Corrln Gill, Wilma Koenig. Pansies Robert Koenis;. Dahlias Wilma Koe . nig. Frank Surmeyer. Rose Marjory Smith. Redwood burr Corrlne Gill. Gtadlolas Robert Hecker. Mixed flow- - ers Third (rade Junior-Red Cross. . A' meeting of the Garden club will be held Tuesday evening in the club rooms of the public li brary, at which time the results of- the show will be told. Earl Houseweart will talk, his subject beingFall, Planting." PAGE THREE - Rift in Royal Marital Lute?, European court circles are agog at the reported rift in the domestic life of Crown Prince Umberto of Italy and his wife, the former Princess Marie Jose of Belgium. It is said recent visit of Belgian Premier, de Broquevelle to Rome was to urge Premier Mussolini and Pope Pius' to intercede for marital neace. Thev wera married In 1 930. Grange's Booster Show At Silverton Hills Gets Wide Variety of Entries fill PB06B1 is much b urn wm. CLUBS " " TURNER, Oct. 9. The Marion County Agricultural and Econom ic Grange club met with Surprise grange Wednesday.' Among the . topics for 'discussion was the re lief'- proposition for the needy .."families of the county; B. P. -: Simpson; who 'Is a member of the '. mlttee; spoke ott the wheat: Mrs. Humphrys of Union, and Mrs. M. vMagee of Rickey, had charge of the economics session. ' Mrs, Hester, Crutne was chalr - man of the luncheon: arrange ' ments, serving a chicken dinner, A joint program included: Read- ings, Mrs. Mageej, solo,. Roswald Wright of'Ankeny; talks by Mra. Bump of North Howell, and Mra. - Van Cleave of Monitor, Mrs. Ellen Lambert of Stayton, and Mrs. Magee of Rickey. - The January meeting will be ' entertained by Monitor grange. 1L ES AGfllrt HEADS FALLS CITY MEETS . MOLALLA, Oct. 9. The Rev. Harold Miles of Molalla. who has been ' business 'manager of the . Falls City Institute for the past aeten years, was reelected to that position Friday at a meeting of the commission in the First Methodist cnurcn in roruapu. - Other officers elected were: 'r Dean, Rev. Leroy Walker, Hills boro; assistant business manager, Rey. Wayne Wright,' Canby; pub licity manager, Rey. O. J. Gill, Portland; registrar, F. N. llar 'oun, and chairman of the commis sion. Dr. M. A. Marcy. The financial report made by - Rev. Miles showed the institute to - .be in better financial condition - tnan it nas ween ur iuc jiui, doi 7 en years. The date for next sum " ; mr-a aesslon at the institute was set for. August 4 to 11. Opal Fo , glesong also attended, th meeting ! from Molalla. : . , ,.-" . 0:0. F. MEETIIiB SATED SATUDA y . STAYTON', Oct. 9- Stayton has been selected for the I. O. O. F. county convention, which will be held Saturday, October 14, and the local lodge is making exten sive preparations for-the event A splendid program , has been ar ranged. '",. ' J. W. Anderson, from Nebraska, has purchased the 127-acre place in Linn county known as the Phil lip Peitrok farm and has moved on the place. He expects to erect a new dwelling immediately.- Jaeob Spaniol and son have been Installing, a furnace in the .drier at theC P. Neibert place on- the West-Stayton road. Mr. Neibert baa several ucres in walnuts, fil bert and " almonds, and expects this :year to gather, about three tons of the former. The walnut crop will be short this year. SILVERTON HILLS, Oct. 9. One of the most successful affairs ever held in this community was that of the Silverton Hills grange fair held Saturday afternoon and night Mrs. E. A. Beuagli and her committee had worked for weeks in preparing the arrangements. Decorations were marvelous and hundreds thronged the large grange hall all afternoon and eve ning. The stage on the upper floor was made into a garden scene of unusual beauty. Joe Marty, local honey fancier, had a marvelous collection of honey which the public was per mitted to sample. The antique dis play brought out many old papers, magazines, a violin, and other od dities and rarities from the com munity. Deserving of more than usual .attention wa3 the art dis play of free hand drawing made by Charles Janik in Chechoslova kia. Mr. Janik now makes his home in the Silverton Hills. A miniature orchestra with both per sons and instruments made from vegetables by the pupils of Mt View district under the direction of. Miss..Geraldine Fry, furnished considerable amusement. Dancing was enjoyed at night and a program was given during the afternoon. Refreshment stands were continued throughout the fair hours. Awards made were: Schools First, Mountain View, Ger- nldine Fry, teacher ; second, Davis, Eunice Maulding ; third, Porter, May- belle Towe. Boked Goods Awards Sunshine cake First, Kate Porter cocoanut cake first. Vala Kliiot, age 12, second, Lueile Tenants, age 9. Fruit cake. Pearl Porter. Doughnuts, first. Rose Alexander. Drop cookies, first, Bessie Tschantx. Chocolate pie, Charles Mulkey. Lemon pie. Forest Wilson. White bread, first, Josie Mires: sec ond, Sarah Maulding. Whole wheat rolls, first, Elmo Mulkey. Fancy Work Department Winning's of Mra B e r t a Bart ell : third on crocheted chair mat; first, rug ; first on embroidered dining room set; first on scarf; first, knitted table cloth ; first, lamp shade. Mra Cora Wilcox": first, second and third on paintings; second, music holder; first, quilt; second, croquet rug; first, braid ed rug : first, black velvet -purse made from old hat; first, tankara. Mrs. Em ma Elliot, second, wedding ring quilt. Mrs. Grace Mulkey, third, black cat. Bldon Mulkey. first, culinary set made from taws. Mra E, S. Porter, third, embroidered set; first, vanity set; first, towel. t Mra Don Ross, third, crochet cen terpiece. Mrs. Nellie Thomas, second, centerpiece ; first and second, table runner ; first, yoyo spread ; second, buffet set ; third, painted towel. Versa Beuagli. second, woven scarf ; first, cara taoie. cover. Mrs. lidlth Beuagli, first, huck cushion top; second, sheets and pillow cases; hrd, qullL Rose Van Gorder, third, wedding ring, quilt ; second, rug. - Mra John Van Gordor, first and third, embroidered quilt ; second, cro chet table runner; f.rst, chair back. Mrs. Helen Knauf, first, embroidered pillow slips ; second, embroidered set. Mra John Tschanta. first, wedding ring quilt ; second, embroidered spread. Mra John Porter, first, sunbonnet baby quilt, basket quilt, cutwork pil low slips; second Grecian star quilt Mrs. Virgil Tscharits. third. baby quilt. Agnes Duval, second, sun- uunnei paDy quilt ; third, huck cushion top. Eupha Mires, first, nainma hav second, pillow top; second, towel set. Mrs. Martin Peterson, first, crocheted ue ana sieeve set : nrst and second, crocheted doiltea. Mra Minnie Hartley, first, embroidered pillow. ; . Canned (ioods Placinar Beans, flrst, Mrs, E. S. Porter; sec ond, Mra Ed Nelson. Corn, first, Mrs, E. O. Nelson: second. Frn il.rnM... thtrd, Mrs. E, A Beuagli. Peas, first, Mrs. E. 8. Porter ; . second. Mra EL. A. Beuagli ; third. Fern Alexander. Car rotsv first. Vala Elliot ; second. Cora B. Wilcox. Salad beans, first and sec ond, Mra E. & Torter. Greens, first, rurwr. rfeuy, nrst, Helen Knauf : mtemA. r!nm it wn. . Mra E. & Porter. Ground cherry pre serves, first. Mra -A W. vm t- -J orttrm- nd ud V. ""cox. n-eaerves, first, I-era Alexander: second, Mra M. J Peterson: third. Mr. r n t7i Mr. f r"n- eat, nrst, Airs. C Mulkev; Mmi4 - Vrt T U "" Bt P . first! il. , . xwiiu, r era Alex, ander. Mince meat, first. Mrs. M J Peterson. Pickles, first. Cora B. Wil cox; second and thlrri iw iu. ander. Poaches, first, m V ua Sf?B a Porter. PMrV tZhLZ?'L . i & Fort a iuiit-b, iirsr, Mrs. E. O. Nelson f'?V?"- '.. & John MauT 11 - Nelson ; berries, fir MrV L. a HadleyPseS ond. Cora R tvii. ' ' "ec" - - Verrubles and TVntf. . aMJiflower' A. Nelson. Carrots, ley; third," Don Ross. .Stock carrots, fl"t Mrs. D. A. Parsons: second. Or val Tachantz: tMrd, Ott Bsxtela. , Pumpkin, first. Alfred' le t second. Xra Loran. Stock pumpkin, first, Al fred Loe : second. Mary Murray ; third, Mary Murray. Cabbage, first. E. S. Porter; second, William Magill ; third, LeRoy Davia Cucumbers, first, Wil liam Magill; second, M. J. Peterson. Potatoes, earliest of all, first, L. O. Hadley; second, E. A. -Beuagli; third, E. O. Nelson ; Burbanks, first, Eldon Mulkey ; second and third, L. O. Had ley. Uncle Sams, first. E. A. Beuagli. King Alfred daffodil bulbs, first, Forrest Wilson ; second, E. O. Nelson. Quinces, first, L. O. Hadley. Indi vidual farm display awards, first, Ira Loran : secfond, Mra A. C -Murray ; third, John Reinhart Plums, Blue Damson, first, Alfred Lot. Peppers, first, Mrs. D. A. Par sons. Pepper plants, first, Mra D. A. Parsons; second, LeRoy Davia Beans, first, Charles Alexander ; second, Char les Alexander ; third, E. A. Beuagli. Alfalfa, first, K. O. Nelson. Sunflower, first. Eugene Tschantx. . Mra E. S. Porter was awarded a special blue ribbon on her banana squash grown in 1932 for its keeping qualities. Squash, crooked neck, Alfred Loe. Grapes, first. Eldon Mulkey. Water melon, first, second and third, Alfred Loe, Apples, King, first, Eldon Mul- Hewitt, , Geer are Speakers .; M Union Hill; Award . List is Lengthy By MRS. J. C. KRENZ I VICTOR POINT, Oct. .. Roy Hewitt of Salem was main speak er on, the Booster night program at the Union Hill -grange district fair Saturday night. Mr; Hewitt gave an Intensely interesting and pertinent discussion of the eco nomic situation of today. Hay GUI. stated grange master" of Portland, who was scheduled to talk on grange work did not come owing to conflicting engagements. : A. A. Geer of Salem talked briefly on legislative matters of general interest and W. M. Tate, master of Union Hill grange, made a few remarks concerning grange work. Other program numbers were vocal solos by Elden Rid del of Monmouth, accompanied by his brother, Percy RiddeTl; vocal solos by Mrs. W. F. Krenz, accom panted by Mrs. Floyd Fox; a read ing by Marvin Darby and several numbers by the Union Hill grange chorus. Mra. Floyd Fox accompan ied the chorus which included Mr and Mrs. W. M. Tate. Mrs. O. W. Humphreys, Mrs. W. F. Krenz, Miss Eleanor Paddock, Miss Thel ma Humphreys, Floyd Fox, John Butler, Eddie King and George Butler. W M. Tate, Floyd Fox and Eddie King sang two num bers in costume. Judges for the agricultural ex hibits were Miss Alice Jaquet of Victor Point, Harry E. Martin and M. M. Magee both of Macleay: in the textile division Mrs. H. E. Mar tin of Macleay, Mrs. George L, Wooley. Union Hill, and Miss Elva Fischer of Salem; for the flowers judges were Mrs. M. M. Magee of Macleay, Mrs. Karl Harberly, Sil verton, and Mrs. Porter Downing, Union Hill. Morleys Repeat Win Winners of the prize on gen eral farm display - were Mr. and Mrs, C E. i Morleyrwho von . for the third time the prize offered for this display. Second and third places were won by' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Butler and Mr, and Mrs. Verny Scott. Other winners of prizes and rib bons were: - Potatoes, first. J. O. Darby, second, J. S. Steinberger; corn, first, J. & Stelnberger, second, O. W. Humph reys; wheat, O. W. Humphreys, sec ond, Verry Scott ; oats, first, O. . W. Humphreys; second, J. s. Bteinoerger; fresh fruit and vegetables, first, C E. Morley, second. Guy Butler: canned goods,, first,. Mra C E. Morley, sec ond, Mrs. W. M.' Tate. Jn the 4-H club work Helen Larson won the blue ribbon and a prise on a cake. Floral Awards Made- . In the floral division prises were : asters, first, Mra Effie Morley, sec ond, Mra Alice Rabens; marigolds, first, Mra J. C. Krens, second, Mrs, W. F. Krenz, third. Mrs. Bertha Dar bv: mixed flowers, first. Mra Hub bard, second, Mra Myra Fischer, third, Mra W. F. Krens; bouquet, one va riety, first, Mra Louie Flsber, sec ond, Mrs. Bernlco Peters, third, Mra Myra Fischer; potted plants, first, Mra Effie Morley, second, Mra Elsie Tate, third, Mra Ida Steinberger. Textile Winners Told In the textile division first placings were: best collection of fancy work, Mra Louie Fisher; best quilt, Mra Josephine Fox ; best specimen of quilt ing. Miss Letha Bell Gllmour; pillow cases, Mra Louie Fisher; boudoir pil lows, Mrs. Bernice Peters; luncheon set. Miss Louise Hafner; .hooked rug, Mra Effta Morley ; infant's skirt, Mrs. Louie Fisher ; infant's set, Mra Ber nice Peters; guest towel, Mra Louie Fisher ; centerpiece, Mrs. Bernice Peters : nightdress, Mra Bernice Peters and bed set, Mra Louise Fisher. DALDfin OF GnlllGE SUCCESS Bowen has Largest Showing v Of Farm Produce at big Event at Macleay r. j MACLEAY, Oct. 9. At the annual grange fair held Friday night, A. Bowen had the largest agricultural display, : with W; A. Jones, second, and H. E. Martin & Son, third. W-Welch had the best display of corn with, Martin & Son sec ond. r In the antique division Mra Effle Morley placed first with a baby dress that was over years oia. nenry Jaquet, local artist, had a group of Silver Creek Falls' paintings on dis play. - . Special ribbons were given to VI vienns Jaquet on- a quilt pieced by her when she. was but five years old and, to'MarJorie Tate, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra W. M. Tate, on an embroidereu tea towel. The ' Silver Cliff Woman's club had a special booth. tS display their work and also a "depression booth" which attracted much attention. - Prizes givjn as awards at the fair were all donations from Sa lem, Silverton,. Sublimity, Stayton and Macleay merchants. W. A. Jones was first in the depression display, with M. M. Magee, second. W. A. Jones dis played . the greatest number of freak vegetables. II. P. Phillips displayed largest cabbage. Viola Tooker bad an unusual display of fancy work, while ; Hazel Magee displayed ber, 1983 crop of ban tam chickens. Mrs!, W. A. Jonas displayed Alice Patton choice del phinium and Mrs. M. M. 'Magee gladioli v '..--. :-,K":!4.i : During the grange 'business session a resolution was: passed favoring the filling of vacancies in the legislature by the county court Leonard Mosier.was giv en the first and second degree obligation, and Nile Hilborn was voted a new member; -" ' " Porcupine is Novel Pet at KokerHome JEFFERSON, Oct. 9 Sher man Koker is. in possession of. a peculiar pet- a porcupine Bob Oakley' found the. animal -in the road and he captured it and brought it to the stage terminal, where it wan kept for a day. Mr. kev; second, Charles Alexander; third, John Tschantx. Beets, first, L. O. Had ley: second, John Tschantx. Popcorn, first, H. A. Elliot; second, L. O. Had ley: third, John Tschantx. Pears, Fall Butter, first. John Tschantx. Onions, first, John Tschantx. Tomatoes, first, Ira Loran: second,, Mra D. A. Par sons: third, E. O. Nelson. Hubbard squash, first, Alfred Loe; second and third, Mary Murray. Danish squash, first, L. O. Hadley ; second and third, Alfred Loe. Early harvest queen souash. first L. O. Hadley ; second. Ei S. Porter : third, E. A. Beuagli. j Banana squash, first, Alfred Loe ; sec- i ond, Mary Murray ; third, Alfred Loe. I Potatoes, Netted Gems, first, George Gerdea Beauty Hebrews, first, P. A. ! Thomas. 20th Century, first, Charles i Alexander. Garnet Chili, first, C. M. Janik ; second, Charles Alexander. Koli i Rabt. first. C. M. Janik : second, E. A. Beuagli ; third. John Tschantx, Tur nips, first, C. M. Janik ; second, L. O. Hadley ; third, Charles Alexander. Keep HSli chart for your own compariion Chxk car that, hw, v btt fyjD J B PERFORMANCE CWckaccurocY of imdoinetf before yov ttorS I I I I Speed in high and second gears. Acceleration all gears. Hill climbing ability. Riding qualities over all types of roads. SIZE Body dimensions. Wheelbasa hub to hub. 1 ECONOMY Stock ipooaonUr occwrocy for tooW 04 ailooool III Gasoline and oil economy. Replacement parts prices. Engine overhaul costs Service labor charges. Delivered prices, new car unth equipment. Freight, delivery and finance charges on new car. Analyze itemised break-down of monthly instaU- ment payments. DESIGN 'ord V-8 engine, aluminum cylinder beads, I I I I crank thaft, ignition system, carburetor, etc Total number roller and bail bearings. Braking surface areas (Ford has 186 square inches). Torque tube drive and Ford rear axle design. Shock absorbers (Ford has self-adjusting, double acting hydraulic). QUALITY Compare from front bumper to rear I I 11 bumper. Rustless steel, anti-rust treated fenders, welded steel-spoke one-piece wheels, safety glass ft All-Steel bodies, interior trim, etc OF THE V-8 GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU GET THE CAR! Many claims for performance. sizeteconomy,design and quality are being made for cars in the;' low-price field. But you can't run a car on claims. As a prospective buyer of a Ford, or any other car, you have a right to know the facts. Then you can deetd for yewrsel which car gives you the most for the money. The Ford V-8 challenges any car in the low-price field to beat it on these Important points or on total dollar-for-dollar value. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Koker took it to his home aud ¬ it has caused much . interest ' among the people, especially "to mose woo nave never seen such a creature. Parrish Gap school ch'ldren came to town to see the porcupine. He eats all kinds of vegetation. and likes to gnaw on wood. Mr. Koker says he is, gentle and can pet him; UVwin i-e is teased. wen,- werss-sio, petting then. Kober hasn't decided what he will 'o with-his pet,1 . ( It Is a mystery how the ani mal got' into town, unless some tourist may have turned It loose. r ml r'l i i ! ' i -sSSf X BEST OIL CO. Distributors ;Ax-o4Sft:ftM.vt ..nWiiiMr MmVW-vr-".:"-s. .uW5H.' '' i " , ' - - - d? - vsr jr"5i T ZJ J J X .-, ' - ' - . , , v fck. K - ' i x mm. . J&r -c ' If If lii f Jfll , t r.'ioW - . - m w - mm m . . m ,w m m m jt m .mm... ssw mm , c-r-v-v-v-v. s7 &AUAiWrW 4;.. JT II . V- - r -' , THE FINEST fjr KG fo-.:::v::vx.:' f. it ' TOBACCOS 56 THE FINEST WORKIVIANSHIP .( These days, smokers pay more at tention to their cigarettes. Natu rally they're talking about the way Luckies are made. Always so 'round, so firm and fully packed. Brimful of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos with out loose ends. That's why Luckies draw easily, burn evenly and are so mild so smooth. 1, k 1 . CoerrlfhU IMS, To ASMilesa Ttbseoo Csnpans, r it's toasted FOR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE LUCKIES PLEASk?