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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1933)
4; 4 i - I- i I' PAGE TEN FLOWERS GREAT SUCCESS Results of Judging- at Indc pendence Event Given; ' - ; , rBaxter is Speaker " - -- INDEPENDENCE, "Oct- 1 1.' ' Results of judging at tbe Indepen : dence Garden club's tall flower show, held Monday and Tuesday, were: "''' ; -Best' "single bloom decor i.tlve dahlias.- X Mrs S. B. ' Walker. 2 - Mrs. Cora -Berry.' Smallest' perfect - p o ta p-o m dahlias, vi . Mrs. S.- B Walker, i Mrs. C. G.' Irvine. Best " single targe bloom dahlia. 1 Mrs. 8." B.; Walker, t :. . - ' -. . 4 Winners b Dahlias . Best large basket of dahlias, 1 , Mrs. Cora Berry, z : Mrs. Ceorge - Knott. Best small basket of dah lias,! Mis. Knott.: 2 Mra- lrVla Baua. Best vase of .'large dahlias. 1 Mrs Walker, 2 Mrs! J. Donald son. "Best vase of small dahlias,' 1 Mrs. CWalker, J Mrs. Cora Berry. ' Sweepstakes in the dahlia division went to Mrs. S. B. Walkers Best: basket of other fall flow ers. 1 1 Mrs. CY G. flrrine, 2 Mrs. . . S. B. Walker. Best bowl or rase, - 1 Mr. S. B. Walker, 2 Mrs. E. H. Busby.- Best .collection . of C fall ' flowers ; from" one- garden,-! .Mrs. Helen Walker, 2 Mrs. Hugh Han- oa. . . 'v : Mrsv Addison First : ; . Three large zinnias ta one con- - talner, 1 and 2 Mrs. Elmer Addi son. Miniature sianias, l and 2 - Mrs. E. Addison. Pompom zinnias, . 1 and ; 2 Mrs. Cora Berry.- Tree ' zinnias, 1 Mrs; Frank Hennlgan, 2 Mrs. Berry Beat tall basket of zinnias, i Mrs. S. B. ;Walker, 2 Mrs.' Cora Berry, Best small bas- ket of Eianiavl and 2 Mrs, Cora Berry. Best vase of small xinnlas, 1 Mrs. Cora. Berry, 2 Mrs. Addi son. Best rase of large zinnias, 1 Mrs. S., B. Walker, 2 Mrs. Addi- - son. --:f- ? Show Electric Hot Bed The program included a talk by : W. J. Baxter of Salem on dahlias, and a display of dahlias by him... Judges were. Mr. McGilchrist and Ernest leufer of Salem. . Tuesday afternoon the program Included a violin sole by Mrs. Fay . Mort, accompanied by Miss 'Mar garet Atwood. C. J. Hurd, agri culture engineer, for , the Moun tain States. Power company, as- , listed by C. A. Olsen, demonstrat ed an electric heating unit for starting shrubs from cutting. ran SCIO.. Oct. 11.- Lester BI1 yeu and family ' are expected - in Scio sometime during the present month with a view , of spending the winter here again. The last two winters bare been spent fn , .this part of the valleyj Mr. Bil yeu, a son of George Bilyeu of Scio, was born and reared in the Scio mejfbborbood but has' been ranching In tbe vicinity of Great Falls Mont, for several years. William Farrow of Columbus, Neb., accompanied by his son, Walter, returned the forepart, of the week to their Nebraska home after visiting for a few days at the NSbme of T. P. Lukenbaeh in Scio. The Farrows, are father and : brother, respectively, of Mrs.. Lukenbaeh, whose serious Illness brought the Nebraska - relatives here. They visited the patient in a Salem hospital and found her con dition discouraging. F. A. Van Sickle of Salem, op erator of show houses at Salem Heights and Gervala, has put on two pictures at Scio recently, us ing the ZCBJ hall in this city for 1 ' the purpose. At -the election of Albany pest of Veterans .of Foreign Wars, Bert Alphin was elected comman k ; der, ; succeeding Mylo Bartu of Scio, who has served during the past year in that capacity. Mrs. Annie D. Barta of Scio, was elect ed president of the auxiliary to Succeed Mrs. Mae Folsom, former ly of Scio, the retiring head of the nit. . AlTEND SURPRISE SHOWER HtJBBARD, Oct. 11 Mrs. Wal- ter Reed attended s of p r 1 s e shower for which . Mrs. Delbert 1" are Main i c ! - tomers. Moth Entrances 1 -., j- . - . .- II .MIM i i- ; i ii rtv ' main lines and enough extendonYtbr J cess by tIqnoneeasilandJm& - TCS L aOFIC TeIXPUONE AND TeLECRAPTI GO&IPA5T I :v ' Basiness-Officer74rSlate-St TeL 3101 Casualty After Strike Riot, An AS I f A ( One of the victims of the strike riot at the Spang-Chalfant steel miTl la rJSZlu? bong'rried to hospital by armed deputies f oUowmg- the dash between strike pickets and steel mill workers in wbWi one man was shot and several injured with stones and clubs. West Salem News WEST SALEM, Oct. 11. The Parent-Teachers' association will hold their first meeting in the new scnoolhouse at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. This will be a social get-together for parents and teachers and all Interested are in vited. A brief program will be presented. Mrs. Karl P. Mobley is president. West Salem Boy Scouts who will appear at the board of re view Thursday are Winston Goss er, A I v In Richardson, Harry Wiedmaier and probably several others. Marvin O'Brian and Buck Herold are new scouts here and Earle and Wilson Maynard are transferred to a Salem troop. The S. L. McClintocks, who op erated the Maple tree fruit and vegetable stand just at the West Salem end of the bridge, have Welch was the Inspiration at her home. The afternoon was spent informally and fatter opening the many lovely and dainty gifts, re freshments were' served. Mrs. J. W. Cooper attended the regular monthly farm bureau meeting at the Oak Lawn hall Tuesday night. A varied, program was presented and refreshments were served. Birthday Social Given by Youths Of Church is Hit TURNER, Oct 11. One of the best arranged and most en joyed of the fall events of the young people's society of the Turner Christian church, was a birthday social given in the church parlors, Fraay night Each guest contributed a cent for each year of his or her age, the sum totalling 27. Tables were dec orated to represent the four sea sons of the year. Musical numbers were given by Frank Searle and daughter, Adell of Dallas, Melvln and Richard Holt Russel Denyer and Varnal Denhem. Readings were given by Dr. H. I. Epley of Salem, Mrs. Joe Holt 'and Miss Emma Parr. SATERX JOINS WIFE , SILVERTON, Oct 11. Ole Sa tern left Monday morning to be gone about two weeks. Mr. Satern will join his wife in Montana where she went to visit a brother twtreeks ago. When, ha left here he had not definitely decided as to whether or not he would go on to Chicago to take, in the world's fair. Mr. Satern is one ot the pio neer hop growers in tbe Silverton community. f -n 3lERCtfcaNTS believe in keeping their store dc&rVwide open to cus- - 5 ' j - The telephone too, u a tustom- - era "doorway of impbrtancer j: It. should swing opVnreadnj: V v I K sold out and Wilbur Lewises will operate it from now on. Chris Burrlght of Hoquiam, a weekend guest at the home ot Mrs. Bertha K. Englehorn, returned home Monday accompanied by Mrs. Bur right. Budget is Lowered At the special (ailed meeting of the city council, held Monday evening to draw up the budget for next year, that was done and no other business was considered. The budget is somewhat lower than last year and will be brought up before the free-holders' meet ing on the evening of October 20 at an adjourned free - holders' meeting. Pupils of the fourth grade are preparing a health play called "Good Habits and Bad Habits," which they will present to pupils or their building soon. C.H.6 MONMOUTH, Oct 11. C. H. Gwin, Monmouth's long-time well digger and water witch, was ser iously injured Monday when a car in which he and a man companion were starting tor California, was struck by another car on the Westside highway near Corvallis. The driver of the northbound car, a woman whose name was not learned, had' a trailer filled with wood, and her entire convey ance swung out dangerouely so Gwln's car was obliged to ive a wide road margin which proved insufficient. The door beside Gwin swung open as the car lurched and he was thrown to the pavement bis right nip was crushed and pelvis bone fractured and other Injuries sustained. Other occupants of the two cars were said to be not ser iously hurt Gwin is in a Corvallis Hospital. Oats and Vetch Seed Fancy, Recleaned Mix ture, just right for hay 100 $2,50 Lbs FANCY OREGON COMMON VETCH $5.00 MIXED PEAS AND VETCH RECLEANED FALL RYE RECLEANED CHEAT SEED AH the above seeds re- cleaned i la ?ji first class ' shape and of the' best quality. Special prices on ton lota or more, 7 ' : 4 . WIN INJUREDin CRASH Phone 4932 V The OREGON STATESMAN, DPI1IZES in BY H.1ITY F. F.l. Work Carried 5 on During : Summer Shows up in Faii Competitions - AMITY, Oct 11, Throughout the summer the F. F. A, ' boys were Tery ' active In their work. At the state fair the Amity chap ter won S42 more prise money than any other school entered. Those: "winning in this division were: Fres May, . Robert "Reed, Adolf e Neilson; Marvin Williams, Forest Loop, Ralph and. Floyd Konselman: : ;'' ; The r. F. A. has also been ac tive the last few weeks, in com petitive' livestock Judging. The team was composed of Erwln 17 vrour Brother & Sistor StyU Fine All-Vool Jersey Suits $TOO to. At this price, doo'l worry aboat kwping then warm pat them us oar matchmg Jersey over. 14eas suit pant Car boys, pleated skirts lor girls. 2 to 6. nayon Taffeta smniF i Bias cut, Uce trimmed. "CsBtor ni." or bodice tops. 24 to 44,. '1 t. How b This for Vaht? j Connon-Make i Turkish Towels c. Turkish hand towels, soft and white,! with orchid, green, bine land pink bor ders. Long-wearing, absorb ' est, and value hard to beat at this low Ward price. 24x45. j ' TVorrfTVrefa Vatecl SSflvainiiia AS fdofast, At this low Ward' Week pdee it w3 pay to Wy na lor roar own esd the cbildresis wash ftrockavGay cottea priata, dark er Hgfcx grows.. H mchw Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. October 12. 1933 Douglas, Arthur Stoutenburg and Vernon- Stephens,-The first-show attended was at -Hlllsboro. Irwin Douglas being llgh point man In the entire contest The, next show was . at Gresham. The ' state, fair contest ;. was. - held .' in ' September when the Judging team received second... This team was a " father and son ,team, composed' of the three boys listed' above and the following dadst C. F. Stephens, M. Williaams and H. Stephens. , The most, 'interesting contest was at the Clackamas countv fair, as the team brought, home a nice large banner for thai first -place. The F. F. A also has on . display a large group" of ribbons which have been won' at tbe fairs this fan."-;.vi: J- Girls Out for. Sport About -25 enthusiastic girls are now endeavoring to make-a place on the Tolleyball'team. Under'the direction of Miss Burgess, they are making rapid ' progress in learning rules and are now. get ting down to the v pleasure of "playing the game.". Ttrc . Memaied ChUm Electric Heater $0-49 Heavy non-tipping base. 660-watt. Chromian . plated reflector. Cord and plug. mm ri mm .. . i mm . . mm L mm w i m iiam.. wi I 1 , fn Mohmlrt Priced 80 Urns thmn fdmgU mmrkeit THIS WEEK ONLY 2 1(0)95 I Never Again Priced so Low! lth mohair prices as high as they are, we cannot repeat this Ward Week value. Both pieces hare comfortable high backs and roll arms. And the Cushions, backs, and seats are spring filled. Hardwood frame throughout! Horn en pun Sets S39.0S . $49.05 Wards Are Scoring On These New Sport and Dress C OAT S $ J -i lur frlmmeoV - V . f hoi sPomeiiVt - . . -. mna : . A few of last year's graduates are back- again;-Eleanor- Masscy, Gwendolyn Davidson, ; Alice Schaeffer and Franklin McCaarty ire taking poit -'graduate work. Irma Mitchell and Ruth Christen sen are attending Linfleld college. Two of the class-Barbara' Rogers and Jake Tompkins, are going to Oregon State college, .Helen Par vin is at Behnke-Walker business college, v. - - i:-. Z 7""" " - FERE AT OAS STATIOX ; ; TwwPHRsnv net:- n.T 'The fire department? was called: out Monday morning to the Sheppaxd service sUUon In the north part of town. The ptove pipe was- too close to the wall of the living matii i and the ': wall eanaht on fife. It burned a small hole in the wall ! and - the jt o.o m ;was. oaaiy smoked, '. ; otherwise no- serious damage was done. Wesley Barnes and family have moved into town ter house east of the Southern I Pacific depot , ,- II II u mmmmimsfs For Ward Weeli jO : EXTRA MONEY in trade-in for your old tires (any make) as part payment for ..... Wards Riverside lures ml Ricenlde MmU, De Lmxe, ' Pmwer Crip mr Air Cmmhlmm Tlrem This Ward Week tire trade offer makes the cost to you the lowest in town! You actually get MORE VALUE out of your old tires by trading them in now than by driving them all Winter. And you're rid of the risk! Equipped with new Wards Riversides you will ride on tires fine and safe as any in America. Latex welded cords now f prevent plyeeparation the cause of blowouts. - Bring your old tires (any make) to Wards for the biggest trade-in the lowest cost the strong est guarantee ever written. See how you SAVE! W Gmmrmmtm MvrnUi tm fr TUmm Vr HlUmm Kmn 13-PIate Auto DcHery 3 .33 with old batterr. 13 sundsrd sise plates giving (all staaoV aid power. f5 down, fd monthly, pins carrying charge Wmmt PSsms Big 095 Football games... business . . shop ping ... Ward'a coats are cap turing cheers for their . swagger -fitted lines, their smart woolen fab rics and their smart' fashion details! Sports coat fn' tweeds or novel lieu Dress coat, missesr .Mueu .CLUB'S OFFICERS :-'.- -. ' -. MARIOlCOct. The first Meeting ot the season for the Ma rion community club will; be held Tuesday night, October ie,. when there wIU be election'lof off icers and, a program sponsored by; Miss Rose Hutton. , : , ' : The: meeting;;of the Farmers' Union local Friday night was not so well attended due to the bar-; vest A letter from National Presl dent John Simpson on-the NRA wa Yead ; by Selmar Lee.: . i'lThe prune dryer on the Fred erick Lafkey place' burnedlast week. However, as there .was only '. few more : dars of . drying and the dried prunes were In the ware- Roof Coating 69c gaL A heavy bedy a pbah and asbestos reef testing. Ready U apply. SlgU eusd QmertUg Setting mm Percsdm Ward Wk Price Aesv St-stfe X ' FeMCmlorm Buy those smart house frocks you steed NOW! Re member. this tow priceholdsforWard Week only! Shorty sleevedjbecomingly . styled. New fail prints . rich -autumn colors . charming little touches ' about, the . neck and shoulders" Sixes 14 to S2. 11. - ' I - i house theffwerie saved without great loss,--- - ' 'i;-;--;'.' i Janfes'Colgin Is" building a new -tiM- ok - his "well eaulpped dairy 1 i farm south of Marion." - i- ; ThA students xrom . jaanon av tending high 'schools In' adjoining " district -are oulto equaJly divided between. Jeff erson, suyton. Tur ner and. An rasvlllev:r .y-V ; ' . " APPARENT STUPIDITY is Vof te'!onIyai result lof impaired sint. ; jviaKe ; ai rangrements to have ! your child's ; eyes, irfven a ; com jlete LexaTnfaationJ; '.. Thoinpson-GIuUcH P OPTOMETRISTS i fr?t83 State St. : .''' , Combination . - WeliMr35Ibs.' Covers f. 00 sq. tU j ' ' "f Ideal for temporary build ings. Of pore felt, aatorated and coated with aspbalt, bat light In weight. Easy to lay. All you seed ie a knife and hammer. Do it yooraelf and save!' Complete with nails, cement for laps. XIcnfcOfieep Lined Coats A Ward Week Yaloe! A real Leatbertex coat! Fall 80-inch length. Wombo col lar, sheejpskln lined. Sizes 80-40. 4- Unnnsuffs Hypw? Mt&rpArYiigmjt 79c Heavy i weight, rib knit. Ankle length. Kxtra value! Boys sixes. Ceften Socks FmHrrWm - 19c Extra threads into toe and heel fer extra wese. Men's Shirts Cottoa Fliuancl ; 79c Extra fall cot. Us leakaUe IwttooM, domUsycteLTripU Sthching. ' , 10tV OveroSs Mea's extra heavy denim. Back- yoke style.1 ' Men's Gloves a fa l - ua gWwtthSMsssh esdy. DsnlU fi JpA JJ Bm.us, SBM. &M!C? PUkTUd faarfre. yiy te 12, a4 12.4 ci 4 : v m w w aw we .4- A