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PAGE TWELVE
Flawer Show, Textile Display
And Home Economics Exhibits
Attract at Woodburn Fair
'WOODBURN In, connection. with the Woodburn fair held
at the armory, the Garden club members put on their annual
.flower show with-a very fine display of late blooming flowers.
"Prizes were awarded as follows:
Aitm-Hn. H. Haroldson, first,
The Q2IGOH STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. October 5. 1911
Ritw Mrs. Carl Huber. first: Mrs. H
Bonney, I second; Mrs. Paul Sow,
third. Zinnias May West, second. Pe-
luniflB xvi j. ix. xiuwui "
" WUleford, second. Marigolds Mn. Bur
ton Willeford. first; Mm. Joe Bonn,
second;. Mr. Paul Sowa. third.
Large dahlias Mrs. Joe Bonn, first;
Mrs. H. C. Beaman, second; Glenn
Goulet, third. Pompom dahlias Mrs.
James Livesay, first; Dorothea Koenir,
second; Mrs. H. C. Baman, third.
Mixed flower basket Mrs. Joe Bonn,
first: Mabel Jackson, second. Mixed
flower bowls Mrs. Kenneth McGrath.
first; Mrs. Carl Huher, second; Mrs. H.
Bonney. third. ,
Luncheon,' table Mrs. Ray Glatt,
- first; Mrs. M. C. Beaman. second. Buf
fet arrangement Vera Bognrd, first;
Mrs. Ray Glatt. second; Mrs. J. J. Hall,
third. Grasses, weeds, seed pots, etc.
Mrs. H. C Beaman, third. Miniature
smnnwnt-Hurial Haroldson. first:
Merry McGrath, second; Marni Wille
' lord, third.
Judges for the flower show were
Mrs. Homer E. McWain and Mrs.
Chester 'Ai Cole, Salem
A display which - was a new
feature and attracted many visit-
ors was one put on by the home
economics department of Wood
burn high school under the di
rection' of Mrs. Helen Guiss. An
elaborate 1 nutrition exhibit was
displayed j emphasizing the im-
, portance of nutrition Jn national
defense. -. p
Prizes were given for exhibits
displaying; phases of home eco
nomics teachings, for which Fan
ny Noyseitook first with a lei
sure time; project; Mary- Lacey,
second for clothing construction;
Maxine Miller, third with a flow
er arrangement display.
Mrs. Guiss, assisted by high
school girls from her classes,
was in charge of the textile de
partment at the fair. Judges in
this section were Mrs. H. E.
Mitchell and Mrs. Wayne Dough
ton, both of Salem,
textile awards were:
Pillow cases, embroidered. Mrs,
Henry Pavelek. first; Mrs. T. Thomp
son, second. Crochet trimmed, Mrs. J.
C. "Wagemen, first; Mrs. J. C. Wage
men, second; Fides Koessler, honorable
mention.
Luncheon sets, embroidered, Mrs.
Charles Cornwell, first; Mrs. G. P.
Seely, second; dresser scarfs, cut work.
Fides Koessler, first and second. Tabic
cloths, crocheted. Mrs. R. H. Scott, first;
Mrs. A. Hasenyager, second; Mrs.
Hateher. honorable mention.
Guest towels, pair, Es telle Bogner,
first and second; aisn toweis, tnree,
Estelle Boener. first: Manorie Wright,
second; Mrs. Ray Paulson, honorable
mention. Bedspreads, appliqued. Mrs.
Ida Pomiening, first; bedspreads, cro
cheted, Mrs. R. Peterson, first; Mrs. L.
Davis, second; Mrs. D. Omans, honor
able mention.
Quilts, appliqued. Mrs. Al Beck ford,
first; quilts, pieced. Mrs. A. D. Hamp
lan, first; made by women over 70,
Mildred Day, first; Mrs. George Sey
mour, second; Mrs. Ray Manning, hon
orable mention.
Rugs, hooked (chenille) Mrs. Claude
Settlemier. first and second; rugs, cro
cheted, Mildred Day, first; Mrs. H
Bonney, second.
Wall hangings, Mrs. P. Seely, first;
Estelle Bogner, second. Knit garment,
Mrs. H. C. Beaman, first; Marjorie
Wright, second. Crocheted garment,
Mrs. G. Seely, first; Mrs. L. 3. Simon-
son, second. Doilies, crocheted, coUec
tion of six. Mrs. Henry Keil, first.
Crocheted chair sets, Mrs. G. P.
Seely, first; Mrs. L. Davis, second. Af
ghans, crocheted, Mrs. George Sey
mour, first; woven, Lou Jane Corn'
well, first. Needlepoint, Mrs. J. J. Hall,
first.
Liberty Women's Club Plans
Variety of Activities for Year;
Standing Committees Named
s LIBERTY The Liberty Women's club got off to an auspi
cious starf at its first meeting of the new season Thursday at the
R. D. Gibson home.
In addition to participation in local community activity and
welfare work the club will work
Hey! Take a Look at The New Oldsmobile, Too
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Annual Grange Flower Festival
At North Ho well Judged Success
NORTH HOWELL Brilliant with color, outstanding in ar
rangement and typifying the results of patient care the fall flow
ers which greeted those who attended the North Howell annual
grange flower 'festival ".Thursday, presented a truly gorgeous
welcome.
r rontai styling 01 tne uiosmoDu sixes ana oignta or wuwuwi 'f-'.,
(entirely new to motor cars. Front end appearances of all five series of new Oldsmobiles are sinularl
and present an artistic combination of headlamps, parking lights, fenders, radiator grules an
tbumpers. Contributing to the sturdy and massive front end design are Oldsmobile exclusive;
"double-duty3 bumpers, which also provide great added protection to the car..
Crowd Expected
For Homecoming
Held Today
MT. ANGEL Sister ML Bea
trice, secretary of the alumnae
association of Mt Angel normal
and academy, expects a large
number of old students back for
the annual homecoming today.
Over 100 have already accepted
the invitation and many more are
expected.
Visiting will continue all day,
but the banquet and its accom
panying program and election of
officers is slated for 1 p. m.
Speakers will include Mrs. Em
ma Howe-Cole, prominent Port
land bacteriologist; IreneBegin,
president of the alumnae associa
tion; Rev. James Kowssler, rec
tor of Mt Angel college; Sister
M. Gregory, dean of the normal
school.
Anna Erwert. Mt AngeL will
be toastmistress. The graduates
of .last June will be introduced
by Evelyn Pickens, now a mem
ber of Portaad university faculty.
Recovers From Illness
UNION HILL C. C. Carter,
who underwent a major opera
tion at the Salem General hos
pital, is improving fast
Mrs. Thomas Bump," Mrs. A. T.
Cline and" Mrs.' W. M." Oddie,
flower, committee, arranged the
masses of dahlias,' gladioli, zin
nias and asters with effective art-'
istrv in tiers along one entire wall
of the grange hall.
Agricultural exhibits held the
spotlight " on the stage ; and this
was voted one of the best .dis
plays ; ever , arranged. Joe Russ,
Ortoni. Hilfiker and Dan v Van
Brocklin were in charge and
Leonard Hudson of Silverton act
ed as judge. ,
Snnrtpr was served to about no
guests. A program consisting of
music, songs, readings,, and a skit
hv the school children was pre
sented by Mrs: A. T. Cline, The
quilt was wdn by Jars. Fred
Mannine. and W. H. Stevens act
ed as auctioneer at the close of
the program. X
Flower Judges were MrfC Echel
Brown. Mrs. C W. Keene" and
Mrs. C. E. Peterson of Silverton
and ribbons were awarded as
follows: All gladioli awards went
to the Clines ', 1 Mrs. Robert Beer
won first place on single dahlia,
tfrouo of three dahlias, large con
tainer, small ; container, button
dahlias, and all white arrange
ment; Mrs. Thomas Bump was
awarded first dace on twin min
iatures and bouquet arrangement,
and second place on figurine,
large zinnias and small zinnias;
Mrs. A. T. Clone, first on glads,
figurine, single asters, best vase
asters and marigolds, and "second
on mixed basket and all, white
arrangement
Mrsl Louisa Johnson, first
mixed vase, and seconds on twin
miniatures and marigolds; ; Mrs.
Frank Hynes " placed second on
roses, and on . artistic arrange
ment: Mrs. M. A. Dunn, first on
mixed baskets and second on best
vase asters, and mixed vase flow
ers: Mrs. J. J. Jackson, first on
roses, and second on best single
dahlia; Edith Redding placed sec
ond On small container of dahlias;
Bertha Dunn won first on large
zinnias; Mnu C. RfMcIlwain first
on small zinnias and second on
snap dragons; Mrs. W. M. Oddie,
first on snapdragons; Mrs. c
Patterson, second on button aan-
liaa. and MrsNell Hilfiker, firs
and second on marigolds.
Mrs. W. H. Stevens and Mrs.
Ward Mannintf had charge of the
candy and ice cream booth, Mrs.
M. A. Dunn and Editn . Redcung
of the needlecraft and Mr. arid
Mrs. Leroy Esson of the always
popular fish pond.
County Unit ;'
Of Red Cross .
Plans Jaunt
Representatives jot Marlon
ntmtv rhanter. American Red
Cross, plan! to attend and parti
cipate in the regional Red Cross
conference 'scheduled Tuesday in
Portland, Mrs. Olive Bynori, sec
retary, said Saturday f Eieyen
counties are to be represented.
t Role of the Red Cross In na
tional defense and plans for the
annual roll . call - are , scheduled
for discussion at , the sessions,
which open at 12 noon In the
Multnomah hotel assembly
Valley Events
October II State' Mink Breeders
school, Tillamook, i -
October 13 Oregon Fox and Mink
Rmdm school. cnamDer oi vu
merce rooms, Salem
Speaker for the luncheon pro-j
gram is to be James i rieser,?
vice chairman of the national Red .
rrnw with A. L. Scaafer listed as j
leading the civilian defense dis-i
cussion at 1:45. Presenting xne
new Junior Red Cross roll call '-
nion tntr in the afternoon wiu
be M. C. Schafter, director of the
junior Red Cross to tne raciuc.
area.
Former Rosebiirg Man
Joins Realtor's Staff-
w w Hondwin. formerly of
Ttoseburg, has joined Hawkins and
Roberts, Mc, realtors, as a sales
man in the real estate department,
the company announced Saturday.
Several years ago Goodwin was
associated with the Salem firm of
realtors in their Eugene office, but
has been in business for himself
until recently.
IllClkC awaasssj . , . , -
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'
on I' various phases of defense ac
tivity. The members voted to buy
four defense bonds, using the
club's scholarship loan fund. Mrs.
C. W. Stacey, who has charge
f this fund, was voted custodian
of the bonds.
The question of sewing for
the Red Cross was taken up
and the decision made to divide
' this district Into sections, each
section to meet in groups for
sewing for Bundles for Britain
or Red Cross. Each section will
be headed by a chairman. Com
pleted plans will be announced
later.
All those wishing to take a first
aid or a home nursing course
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing
WASHINGTON, Oct 4-(!Ph
Selective service officials said
Saturday the national induction
quota for December probably
Iwould approximate 18,000 selec
tees, about one third the normal
monthly number, because of the
Christmas holidaysr
Inductions virtually will be
were signVuA motion cabled l?Spended fa. art of
that the club cooperate with the month, said Major Ernest M.
community club in sponsoring the Gulligan, public relations officer,
school hot lunch project and as
sist in program for raising neces
sary funds.
Mrs. W. R. Dallas was elected
president to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Henry Johnson, who is moving
in order not to remove registrants
from their homes in the holiday
season.
The December quota is not in
dicative of any contemplated m
reduction in enrollment for the
to Bend. The other club officer land forces he emphasized, and a
are: Vice-president Mrs. Joseph proportionate larger number of I
Watt, and secretary-treasurer, J'uul"a inauciea in janu- g;
Mrs. H. B. Stages.
Heads of the standing com
mittees for the year were an
nounced as follows: Program,
Mrs. L. D. Walker; education,
Mrs. Mason Bishop; child wel
fare, Mrs. Harold laae; flower
and sick, Mrs. C. N. Ruggles.
ary.
Inductions have, Vbeen averag-
! ing about 60,000 a rnonth.
There is one basic last that is
best for your individual foot.
Discover It during Red Cross
Shoe Demonstration Week.
Discover thcrt you can have the
identical youth-givig perfect
fit in Red Cross Shoes for dress,
sport, walking.
PORTLAND,! Oct 4-OP)-Ray-
mond Janz, Corvaflis, first lieu
tenant in the army's chemical
JtirSlU -tive duty' at Luke FieldJ
i'noemx, Ariz.
pointed to head the Girl Scout
committee and Mrs. John Dasch
will head the 4H committee. A
4H club scholarship was voted
again to be given a girl to attend
4H summer school next year.
ar
oeverat new manners were
signed during the afternoon. Fol
lowing the lengthy business ses
sion, Mrs. Gibson, assisted by
Mrs. J. M. Rickman, served re
freshments. Thirty women at
tended the meeting.
Africa Fatal
COHOES, NY, Oct 4-6PV-
Ending three years' army serv
ice, Omar J. Lemay re-enlisted
today in the marine corps.
I like variety," he explained
to recruiting officers.
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CAMP GRANT, 111., Oct 4-WP)-
Corporal Lloyd E. Hunter, 218
Court street, Dallas, Oregon, has
been appointed to the grade of
sergeant . was announced by I
Brig.-Gen. John M. Willis. Serg
eant Hunters promotion was ef
fective Sept 26. He is a member
of Company C, 30th Medical
Training battlion, Camp Grant
PORTLAND. Oct. 4-lJPk-Amnnir
Oregon reserve officers continued
on another year of active dutv
Saturday are:
Pirst Lieut Robert P. Kidder.
Woodburn, Camp Sibert, Nevada;
capt Frank J. Fierst Silverton.
I 9
l pendleton airbase.
' -r
It makes buying shoes so much
easier to know what last you,
need as well as length and
width.
TO
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4fki."Z e J-
WASHINGTON. Oct
I The war department announced
the following had accented an-
pointment to the' officers reserve
corps: Louis W. CamDbelL" West
staiem, second lieutenant Quar
termaster corps; Leo A. Boelens,
Salem, second lieutenant air'
corps. ....
.' sirs. Ance ee IraSord
t " . - . - . ... ,.
A t sure la a dramatic shooting.
more than 14 years ago, .Mrs.
Alice do " Trafford, the former
Alice Eilverthorne cf Buffalo, N.
Y.,. was found shot to death In her
. South African farm House at go-
r'X Kenya Colony, In 1827 Mrs. -
t ' Trs!-";ri ttot Raymond -' d
Trafford .tza. : wounded herself
while on a London boat train, Eho
rr.arrk1 tint Cve years later. la
i'.-3 was Civorced from lla
Crescendo Qub Names
New Committee Heads
Crescendo clubk committe headx.
appointed at a meeting at the club I
held this week at the Salem sen
ior high school are: advertising
manager, wellie Fearmine; ticket j
manager; Elaine Evans; cliairman'
! refreshment -; committee. Nellie
Pearmine; chairman pledge com-
I mittee, Mary 5 Jane Kestiey ; and
chairman initiation cxmnittee,
(
65
Only l Red , Cross Shoes ara
made over the exclusive "limit"
lasts c , result of measuring
thousands oi women's feet lA
cction and repose. "' .
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SALEM , ORHOOM
r Jr Main, Floor
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, C3 grcxsiii.cf adultery, .
Tom Courney. "