PAGE HIRES
FLORAL SHOW
. WINNERS TOLD
Water Shortage M Scio
Causes Three-Hour Limit
For Irrigation Purpose
Tour of Beautiful Gardens
Special Feature at
Independence
INDEPENDENCE, June 11.
The Ilower show sponsored by the
Independence Garden club Mon
day at the Woman's club build
ing, drew many beautiful flow
ers and many people, from Inde
pendence and surrounding com
munities. The feature of the afternoon
was a tour to, visit the lovely gar
dens of the city, these including
the gardens of Mrs. C. O. Sloper,
Mrs. F. W. Berry, Mrs. J. S. Rob
bie, Mrs. Edward Wunde?. Mrs.
K. L. Williams, Mrs. 3. G. Walk
er, Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mrs. I. Mix,
Mrs. George C. Knott, Mrs. M. C.
Williams, Mrs. J. N. Jones, Mrs.
Pearl Van Orsdale and Mrs. R. M.
Walker. Mrs. R. M. Walker was
hostess at her lovely garden for
tea in connection witb tbe tour.
The flower exhibits were di
vided into classes and Judged by
Mrs. M. Van Eaton of Salem and
Mrs. W. W. Rosebaugh, Salem.
Ribbons were awarded winners
in each class.
Section A, horticultural: iris, (a)
best three Japanese iria in single con
tainer, Mrs. li. G. Walker, first; (b)
best three Dutch iris in single contain
er, Mrs. J. N. Jones, first ; Mi s. irvin
Baun, second; Mrs. George Kncrtr,
third; (c) best three bearded iris in
single container, Mrs. Irvin Baun.
first ; "(d) best three beardless iris in
single container, Mrs. lrin Baun,
first; (e) best display of iris from
one garden, three or more varieties.
In one container, Mrs. Cora Berry,
first.
Peonies (a) best specimen bloom
In one container, Airs. Kdward Har
mon,' first; tb) best collection of peo
nies from one garden in one container,
Mrs. Hugh Rogers. j!
Delphiniums (a) best single stalk.
In one container, Mrs. Ueorge C.
Knott, first ; Mrs. Osar Moore, sec
ond ; (b) best display of six stalks, at
least thre shades, in one container,
Mrs. George C. .Knott.
Aquilegia (spurred columbine) best
display of six or more stalks in one
container, Mis. George C. Knott, first,
second and third; (a) best basket or
bowl of columbine, Miss Myra Mont
gomery, first.
Cut sweet peas Best 15 blooms or
more, "one color, one variety in one
container, Mrs. Q. K. Hennigan, first ;
Mrs. Kley .Flukes, second and Mis.
George C. Knott, third; (b) best 15
blooms or more, mixed color, one vari
ety in one container, Mrs. Capps, first ;
Mrs. Peter Kurre, second ; Mrs. Crow
ley, third.
Lilies Best one lily (named) In
single container. Mrs. C. O. Allen,
first ; Mrs. F. tl. . Hennigan, second ;
(b) best display lilies in one contain
er, Mrs. Q. W. Berry, first ; Mrs. Ralph
Kester, second.
Snapdragons Best display six or
more stalKs in one container, Mrs.
' Bley Flukes, firsts Mrs. Oscar Moore,
second.
Roses (a) best one rose in single
container, Mrs. Hugh Rogers, first ;
Mrs. Paul K. Robinson, second ; Mrs.
Edward Harmon, third; (b) best dis
play six different roses, one each in
separate container labeled with name,
Miss Myra -Montgomery, first; (c) best
display of 12 roses mixed colors and
varieties in one container, Mrs. Paul
K. Robinson, first.
Water lilies (a) best one water
lily In single container, Mrs. Oscar
Moore, first.
Pansies (a) best bowl pansies, one
variety, Mrs. Eley Flukes, firBt ; (b)
best bowl pansies mixed varieties,
Frances Knott, first.
Violas No entry.
Cut perennials Best display of
perennials ovr 18 inches high from
one garden in one container, Mrs. F. K.
Hennigan, first; Mrs. S. B. Walker,
second; Mrs. Guasdorf, third; (b) best
display of perennials under 18 inches
high, from one garden in one contain
er, Mrs. Marie Ruef, first ; Mrs. Jason
Byers, second.
Flowering shrubs Best display of
shrubs in bloom, Mrs. George C. Knott,
first and second.
Section B Decorative flower ar
rangement (a) most artistic arrange
ment of low flowers under 12 Inches
high in basket or bowl, Mrs. B, Kester.
first; Mrs. Jason Byers, second; Miss
Frances Knott, third; (a) most artis
tic arrangement of tall flowers, con
tainer and flowers to be 18 inches
high or over in basket or bowl, Mrs.
F. E. Hennigan, first ; Mis. C. O. Slo
per, second and Mrs. J. N. Jones.
Other exhibits of interest were the
shadow boxes displayed in picture
frames and the commercial rose ex
hibit by Mrs. M. Van Eaton.
SCIO, June 11. An ordinance'
providing for the refunding of
Scio's 110,000 bonded indebted
ness was adopted at the June
meeting of the town council. Ap
proval of the legal formalities by
the Teal concern of Portland,
which handles such propositions
in procedure such as Scio has en
tered, will conclude all prelimin
ary arrangements, according to
E. D. Myers, city treasurer.
If the matter materializes as
initiated, the bond payment will
extend over a period of 20 years,
beginning September 1, 1935. The
sum of $500 is to be paid each
year in two equal installments
March 1 and .September 1 for 20
years, the rate of interest being
five per cent. The rate now paid
is six per cent, and the amount
due each year on the first of
March is $2000, under the obliga
tion entered in 1920.
While all of the present bond
holders have not consented to the
refunding proposal, it is believed
there will be no serious difficulty
in bringing this about.
Water shortage in Scio present
ed a serious problem for the coun
cil, as a result of which emer
gency an ordinance was adopted,
restricting sprinkling and Irrigat
ing to three instead of six hoars
per day. The fee likewise was re
duced to 50 cents instead of one
dollar per month. The water su
perintendent, J. F. Cupor, was In
structed to notify all water users
to this effect and of the penalty
of one dollar for violation. Irri
gation periods were set at 6 to
7:30 each morning and evening.
Steps immediately to ascertain
the extent of the city water sup
ply source were taken by instruct
ing the proper committee to get
in touch with the company which
drilled the 205-foot well four
years ago and have its present ca
pacity inspected. If the supply is
sufficient, a new pump for great
er efficiency will be considered, it
was decided. No water was avail
able on several occasions within
the last week, thus subjecting
property to fire hazards ancT de
priving citizens of water for do
mestic purposes.
Feasibility of combining the po
sitions of marshal and water su
perintendent was considered with
a view of securing better service.
KB OF HI
J11 LISTED
Event at Scio Successful;
Will Be Planned as
Annual Affair
Graders' News
Column
DAYTON, June 11. Thirty
five members attended the regu
lar meeting of the Webfoot
grange at the hall Saturday night.
A splendid program, with music
by the kitchen band, was enjoyed.
Final plans Were talked for the
state convention now in session
at McMinnville. Many of the
members are attending. Refresh
ments were served.
BRUSH COLLEGE, June 11.
A large crowd attended the last
indoor meeting until September
of the grange at the schoolhouse
Friday night. Guests from other
granges who were present were
Mr. and Mr?. Steinbach, Fairview
grange, R. W. Hogg, Rirkreall,
Sam Stewart and M. Leppin, mas
ter from McCoy grange.
Mrs. W. D. Henry, grange mas
ter, conducted a round table dis
cussion of matters of interest to
the grange which preceded lunch
served by Mrs. John Simmons and
Mrs. Audrey Ewing. The July
and August meeting will be held
in the community grove.
MACLEAY, June 11. At the
grange meeting Friday night, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Simmons were
given the first and second degree
obligations by H. E. Martin, mas
ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones
were elected alternate delegates
to attend the gtafe grange. Re
ports were made by W. A. Jones,
J. Derby, A. Mader, S. Barry, M.
M. Magee, and Mrs. J. Amort.
The program was the annual
Home Economics program and
was directed by Mrs. J. Amort,
and included: Violin solos, Em
ily Bremmer; piano numbers,
Alena Bremmer; readings, How
ard Nader, Stella Culver, Ruth
Johnson, Ida Tekenburg; a round
table discussion, "Why I joined
the grange and why I continue to
belong," and group singing. Mrs.
C. D. Courtner and Mrs. Stanley
Neeland served.
Liberty District
Also Has Berries
Cut Due to Heat
LIBERTY, June 11 The much
needed and hoped for rain has so
far failed to materialize for the
benefit of hay crops, strawberries
and gardens in general. Strawber
ry growers state that the straw
berry crop will be quite materially
cut short due to drying up of the
smaller green berries which will
not reach maturity due to heat
and dryness of the soil.
Some of the later fields, sown
for hay also need a thorough
aoaking In order to produce a
fair crop. Some of the early fields
are showing an excellent stand
of grain.
1000 Start 4-H
Summer Course
CORVALLIS, Ore., June 11.-VD-The
largest 4-H club summer
school ever held in Oregon got un
der way yesterday at Oregon State
college.
With registration still incom
plete, nearly 1000 were signed
with all hut one county of the
state represented.
SHERMAN BABY ILL
DAYTON. June 1 1 . Billie
Eherman, one year old son of Mr.
"and Mrs. Harry Sherman, is very
in and t In the Doernbecher hos
pital In Portland, where he was
taken Friday suffering with after
effects of mumps. The lather is
- cashier In the Dayton bank. .
MARYS
PEAK
OF TALBOT GROUP
TALBOT, June 11. Children's
day was observed Sunday at the
Talbot Sunday school by these
young folks conducting the Sun
day school: Super! itendent, El
don Turnidge; secretary, Georgia
Gilmour; pianist, Kreta Caiavan;
song leader, Aneta Gilmour;
teachers, Clair Caiavan, Kreta
Caiavan, Dale Turnidge and Phyl
lis Cole.
Kreta Caiavan, Bernice Bur
sell, Phllit, and Marjorie Cole.
Ilene Blinston, Clair Caiavan and
John Kihs composed a hiking
party which went to the top of
Mary's peak Sunday a'ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pelton
and children, Marjorie, Merriam,
Marlyn and Robert, of Fishtail.
Mont., are spending two weeks
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Potts.
Kreta and Clair Caiavan are
home from Oregon Normal at
Monmouth. Kreta was graduated
and will teach near Silverton this
fall.
SCIO, June 11. Several hun
dred people visited Scio Saturday
on the occasion of the fat lamb
show which was the Initial move
ment of the kind in Linn county.
Judscs in the lamb exhibits
were: H. L. Llndgren, extension
livestock -specialist of Oregon
State college, and R. L. Clarke of
the Bodine and Clarke commis
sion company, Portland. B. W.
Rodenwald, associate professor of
animal husbandry at Oregon State
college, also gave interesting facts
in connection with exhibits.
Winners in class A, best three
lambs, were Wilbur Funk, Jeffer
son; Lyle Jackson, N. B. Moses
and J. F. Leffler, Scio. Class B:
Frank Perry, Scio, first and sec
ond; Eldon Davi3 and J. E. Davis,
Brownsville, third and fourth, re
spectively. In the 4-H club competition,
best three lambs, results were:
In class C, Claire McClain, Leb
anon; Marjorie Dawson, Scio;
Lynn Barnes and Dale Sickles,
Halsey. Class D, best s le lamb:
Lynn Barnes, Halsey; Ruth Mc
Clainn, Lebanon; Margaret Hard
ing, Halsey. Cass E, best buck
lamb: Lynn Barnes, Halsey; C.
Barnes. Halsey: E. C. McClain.
Jefferson; C. F. Dawson, Scio.
Prizes in the sheep shearing
contest were awarded to Clyde
Rodgers, Scio: Louis Hennis and
Ben Wippr, Turner, and Charles
Dolezal, Scio. The time varied
from 1:49 to 3:30 minuMs.
The show was pronounced a
success by many sheepmen and
efforts will be made to make it
an annual event in Scio.
Independence Youth
Graduates as Honor
Student at College
INDEPENDENCE. June 11.
Mrs. R. A. Sylvester went to Port
land this week to attend the grad
uation exercises of her son Al
fred, who received his diploma
from the North Pacific college
last Tuesday night.
Alfred was an honor student in
his class. Alfred was awarded a
gold medal in his work in chemis
try research offered by Lehn and
Fink of Bloomfield, New Jersey.
WILLI!
BR0D1E
KNOWN 111 COUNTY
SILVERTON, June 11. Wil
liam Brodie, who was found
drowned in a slough near Corval
lis Saturday morning, is remem
bered by many Silverton people.
Brodie was associated with a bro
ther, David, and a nephew, Jos
eph, in a grain threshing ma
chine outfit at Silverton for many
years, leaving here to go to Har
rington, Wash., where they were
associated with, a small electric
light plant for some time.
In recent years Mr. and Mrs.
Brodie have been living part time
with a daughter, Mrs. W. G.
Smith, at Corvallis, and part time
with a son at Albany. Mr. Bfo
die left Corvallis Monday morning
and the family, supposing he had
gone to Albany, did not at first
become alarmed. Mr. Brodie had
difficulty with his eyes and it Is
believed that he stumbled into
the water.
Besides his widow, survivors In
clude four sons, John, James, Am
os and Walter, and two daughters,
Elizabeth Smith and Nellie.
Festival Proceeds
to Be Applied to
Remo'deling Parish
SHAW, June 11. The women
of the Immaculate Conception
church are sponsoring a straw
berry festival Sunday, June 16,
from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. The pro
ceeds are to be used to refurnish
the parish house during the ab
sence of the pastor, Rev. Father
M. Molz who is touring Europe.
Everyone is invited to attend.
&AAHAM
The Lowest Priced Sedan In America with Genuine
lockheed Hydraulic 4-Wheel Brakes
OWNERS
report to us 22 to 28 miles per gallon of gas. Here Is real
beauty, dependability and economy. Prices as low as $810.00
fully equipped, delivered here.
Open Sunday till 8 P. M., Week Days 8:30 P. M.
LODER BROS.
445 Center St. Phone 6133 Salem, Oregon
Graham Sales and Service for Marion and Polk Counties
HOME OF GOOD USED CARS
Mrs. Frank Jones is
Honored on Birthday
VIDA SPRING, June 11. Mrs.
Frank Jones was completely sur
prised Saturday night in honor of
her 67th birthday by a large
group of neighbors who had gath
ered for the occasion at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Patrick, who
arranged the event. The crowd,
including 65 adults and many
children, enjoyed dancing, sing
ing, refreshments and an ice
cream treat furnished by Earl
Williams, son of Mrs. Jones.
BACKACHE
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
Poisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
When your kidneys arc clogged and
your bladder ia irritated and passage
scanty and often smarts and bnrna you
need Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules,
a fine harmless stimulant and dinretie
that always works and costs but 35
centa at an? modern drug store. It's
one good, safe way to put healthy ac
tivity into kidneys and bladder you'll
sleep aonnd the whole nieht thro. Bnt
h. sure and ret liOI.U MtUil. right
from Haarlem in Holland 700 are
assured of result.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys and
Irritated bladder ar. backache." puffy
eyes, leg cramps, moist alma, burning
Moving - Storing - Crating
Larmer Transfer & Storage
PHONE 3131
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
GOING EAST?
We'll give you a
through
1 SAN FRANCISCO
tOS ANGEIES
I
VIA SAN DIEGO
ONIY4.10 EXTRA
MEXICO OTY
There are two kinds of summer roundtrip tickets
East. One takes you directly East and back. One,
costing not a penny more fare (from most western
Oregon and Washington points) , swings you down
through San Francisco, or on through Los Angeles,
then East. It really amounts to a free ticket through
California. It takes only an extra day or two. You
needn't retrace a single mile; come back by a north
ern U. S. or Canadian line. Or reverse the order.
AIR-CONDITIONED!
Go all the way in cool, air-conditioned comfort.
Our J leading trains are now air-conditioned com
pletely from coach to observation car. Ride along
famous scenic routes on famous crack trains the
Cascade, Sunset, Golden Stale, Overland or Pacific
Limited.
SAN DIEGO'S California Pacific I nternational Expo
sition (now open) can be iacluded on your way for
only $4.10 extra fare, coach-tourist; $5.10 first class.
MEXICO CITY is an easy sidetrip when you go this
way. Additional fare only $50, roundtrip.
Some examples of low cummer roundtrips East.
Similar low fares to other points.
Roundtrip: Coach Tourist Standard
CHICAGO . '57.35 68.80 86.00
NEW YORK 95.75 U07.20 n24.40
45-day return limit. October 31 limit slightly higher.
Coach fares good in coaches, chair cart. Tourist fares
good in Tourist Pullmans (plus berth). Standardares
goodalltypesaccommodatUns(Jlus Pullman charges).
ONIY'SO EXTRA
Boailtem )
Faciiic
A. F. Xoth, Ticket Agent
Phone 4408
1
HIGH
Clears the Way for Greater Volume and Faster Selling of
GRADE SHOES & READY-to-WEAR
1 Lot of Women's 1 1 Lot of Women's
Hand Bags
Value up to $1.95
QC)Q
SLIPS
Shadowproofed
and Lace
Trimmed
Value up to $1.95
$1.00
Sensational
Hosiery Offer
42 -gauge full-fashioned all
silk hose. Guaranteed per
fects, and they come in all
sizes. All new and popular
shades. Worth up QQp
to 75c pair Otv-
Closing Out One
Lot of
ROLLINS
HOSE
Value up to $1.65
MEN'S
HOSE
35c Value
5 Pair for
79e .1 02
We have made our play by giving the women of Salem the greatest shoe values we
have ever offered! Now it is up to you to take advantage of this sensational offer!
One Group of Smart New
?X.A sxs 1NV
toi Women
Formerly Sold up to
; SJ.00 While they
last, $2.89
One Group of High Grade
EIE
tor Women
Formerly Sold up to
While they
last, $3.89
$J7.50 While they
4
One Group of Hand Turned
KIE
tor Women
Formerly Sold up to
$Q.OO While they
V last, $4.89
FEATURING THE SEASON'S LATEST MODES IN
.Ready-to-Wear for Womein
at Greatly Reduced Sale Prices
I V a T HT i
One Group of
Dresses
foi Women
Formerly Sold up to
$Pf.50 While they
I last, $2.89
One Group of
DRESSES
tor Women
Formerly Sold up to
$-1 .50 While they
J-U last, $5.89
COATS, SUITS
and DRESSES
Formerly Sold up to
$O.50 While they
aUD last, $9.89 -
Iff
, , -f -1IMi""WaV.l