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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1945)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan. Orogoru Friday Morning. Juno 15. 194$ PAGETHSIE Spmig Show Of Flowers . Well Attended , Lebanon Garden Club Displays Bloom to Many Enthusiasts . I LEBANON The Garden club held the annual spring flower show Saturday in the IOOF hall with ; all flower growers except professionals invited to exhibit Judging was done by vote of vis itors. Ninety-two ballots were cast ! though more came to see the flow- Awards were as follows: white roses, Mrs. Don Strode, Mrs. J. Pierce and MrST T. J. Vogel. Red roses, Fred Van Loh, Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Strode. Pink roses, Mr. .Van Loh and Mrs. Anderson, first; Mrs. Floyd Con nett and Mrs. Claude Cox, second; Mrs. John Summers, third. Yel low roses, Mrs. O. M. Stevenson, Mrs. Strode and .Mrs. Viola Fall er. . Salmon , and orange roses, George Cheese, Frances Rice, first' Fred Van Loh and John Taber. Two tones tor multicolored roses, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. John Summers with Mrs. Olive Birch and Mrs. Carlton Mary. Single roses, all three prizes went to Mrs. Mary. Climbing roses, Mr. Van Loh, first, Mrs. Mary, second and third. Bearded iris, Mrs. . R. Liggett, first, Mrs. Thomas Dillard, second. Beardless iris, Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. Liggett and Mrs. Iva Cruson. Horticultural ex hibits not in arrangement class, delphinium, three or more stalks, Mrs. Liggett, Mrs. Vogel and Mrs Lanstrom. Flowering shrubs, Mrs. Dillard won the only award. Any well-grown flower, Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. Cruson- and Mrs. Liggett. Large displays suitable for church or hall, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Dil lard and Mrs. Liggett. Corsages, Judith Gunderson, Juanita Gun derson and Doris Gunderson. Dish gardens, Karen Gunderson and Jim Gunderson. Arrangement with line dominant, Mrs. Oliver Gun derson. Arrangement with color dominant, Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. Mary and' Juanita Gunderson. " The Lebanon Garden club was invited trt aesict with the dlSDlaVS at the flower show to be held in .Brownsville during the 58th an nual pioneer picnic and reunion, .June 14-16. After considerable dis cussion the Leban club voted not to take any entries to Brownsville " because of the shortage of gas. Nor will members of the Lebanon club attend the Brownsville show in a group. Boy Scouts Hold Birthday Dinner At Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS The Official birthday celebration of the Scotts Mills Troop 67, Boy Scouts of America was well attended by Parents Scouters and Friends Monday night, June 11, 1945. Joe Stoey and his troop No. 52 of Silverton conducted the ten derfoot investiture ceremony. Both troops are of the Cascade area. Fifteen boys who received cre dentials as official scouts of this new troop are as follows: Pat Jackson, Harrison McClas key, Kenneth Magee, James Bon nickson, Robert McClaskey, Ken neth Kellis, Arnold Owens, Jim my Hillman, Marion Logue, Glen Martin, Elmer Pownall, Don Fleming, Leonard Penrod, Wilmer Crites and Dean Perry. The scoutmaster is Gordon Fleming and Assistant Scoutmas ter Carl E. Millard. Mrs. Neta Crites represented the PTA as sponsor and R. V. Trescott, Louis Vetter, Joe Perry, Roy JMoles. the troop committee. After taps both troops engaged in vigorous scout games and stunts in fraternal good fellow ship to the enjoyment of all present Mill City Music Pupils Presented At Two Recitals , MILL CITY Mrs. Robert Schroeder presented her grade school piano pupils in a recital Wednesday afternoon, June 6. Parents and close friends were Invited guests. , Those taking part were Lyle Potter, i Dorothy Shuey, Joan Johnson, Wanda Vandemeer, Barbara Trimble, Joy. Johnston, Carol Case, Ethel Skillings, Clo- rlnda Johnson, Wilma May Howe, Frances Johnson, Cecil Bassett, Betsy Kriever, Paula Jane Van Buskirk, Phyliss Timm, Leo Tnnl Pauline Mason. Dolores Poole. Lela Mel Kelly, Shirley Johnson, Wiley Meuse, Virginia Vandemeer, Carol Johnson and Patsy West. Mrs. Albert Millsap presented her piano pupils in recital at her . Gates home Friday. Mothers and close relatives were present. The Mill City pupils presented Mrs. Millsan with red carnations. Those taking part were Carol Klecker, James Hesseman, Ma rlon Haun, Jimmy Carey, Bobby Baltimore, Luella Mason, La Veta Powelson, Alona Faye Daly, Lyla Potter. Barbara Haun, Jo Ann Lake, Lorena June Devine, Eileen Eccleston, Jean Oliver, Cora Lee Harmon, Marion King, Marie Ma son, Dorothy Thomas and Norma Jean Devine., Roberts Home Ec Club Entertained At Blankensbips Two Jefferson Men Burned By Gasoline JEFFERSON Harold Apling, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Apling, suffered burns on his leg and arm while working on his automobile Sunday. The gas line was stopped up, and he was pouring gasoline in the carburetor, when it ignited, causing the burns. He is in the Salem General hospital. Harry Wall, who is employed at the Cobb manufacturing plant, suffered burns on his face, Wed nesday morning. While cleaning a gas tank, he lit a match, causing an explosion. Mr. Cole, who is employed at the plant, rushed him to the Salem General hospital for treatment. It had not been learn ed how severe the burns are, but it is hoped his eyes are not in ured. Mrs. O. E. Curtis, formerly Mary Wilson, and daughter Clar ice Ann, arrived last week at-the home of her father, A. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, from Trout, La., where she has been staying with her husband's parents for nine month?, since Pvt. O. E. Curtis left for overseas service. He has been in Germany, and is en route home. He has been in the service for two anr a half years. Roy Nolan, who operates the Terminal garage, bought the Edith Buchanan property on second street, and is making some im provements on the house before moving his family from the Ter minal cabins, where they have been living, into their new home. Edith Buchanan has purchased the Anna Chain Looney property n north Jefferson and will move sometime this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla "Chain and son Billy, who have been occupying the house, moved Tuesday to Forest Grove, where he will be employed. Mrs. Bruce Tompkins arrived Tuesday from Trinidad, British West Indies, and will spend the summer at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zem licka. Mrs. Tompkins has spent the past two years in Trinidad, where she was working for the U.S. army engineers. Sgt Tomp kins will join his wife here in a short time. Sara Hutchings is spending this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brown and fam ily near Falls City. The Browns formerly lived in this community. Postmaster C. C. Miller left for the St. Vincint hospital in Port land Wednesday morning, where he will undergo an operation on his neck. Besides being ill with the flu; Miss Laura Thomas has an in fected finger, which she 'cut with a sickle while cutting grass. Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Skelton and son, Jerry, of Toledo, and their daughter, Mrs. Margaret Sedg wick and daughter, Linda Joy, of Portland were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs. Skelton's moth er, Mrs. Grace Thurston. They were taking their daughter home, and also vonsulted a physician re garding their son, Jerry, "who suf fers with asthma. They plan to make a two weeks stay in Portland. Bill Knight, signalman 2c, with the navy reserve, and Mrs. Knight left by train for New York, after enjoying a 30-day leave visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Belknap. Knight has been in the service three, years and had not been home for two years. ROBERTS The Home Ec club of . the grange met at the Albert Blankenship home, Monday, mrs r.tnn feidirood was assistant hos tess. Holl call answered to most useful household gadget Committees for the grange fair to be held early in October were . annointed. Contest winner for the evening was Mrs. Stephen MinardV NexJ regular meeting hostess will be Mrs. Frank SoUenburger. Those present were Mrs. Denver Young, Mr. Rot Rice. Mrs. Stephen Min- ard, Mrs. Jesse Johns, Mrscnex Nelson. Mrs. ttarry v-arpeuir, ' Mrs. Rex Minard, Mrs. Frank Sol- lenberger, Mrs. George Higgins, mn Mrfvin Trindle. Mrs. Lynn Clymer, Mrs. Cora S. Smith, and j New York City awarded its first the hostesses, Mrs. Glenn Bidgood I contract for subway construction and Mrs. Albert Blankenship. in im urrmii A FET7 BLOCKS OF THE BUSIIIESS JUTEA - A Virgin Recreational Site for Yon and Generation Yet Unborn. Let'a Acquire It While We May. Vcis II EC3 Yes ktHzsh's Pastere Bosh Pasture Comm. 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