"V
Its' CnZGOri CTATZZIIATL Sclera. Oregon, Friday Mania September It XSU
! 1
Boy FTfm Top County Canning Honor - -
aaseuBaBmmmni aeawaeMeasj
Sears Garden Show Winners
Picked for Polk andtMaiion
:.." rMr'v"--By Marruerite Gleesoa: t , '
- -' ; Vattr Xdttor. The JBUtm . . ,
, Phyliss Shraka ot Auburn and Keith Shields, of Rickreall, won
grand champion garden honora for. Marion and Polk counties respec
tively at the third annual Sears "show her Thursday.
The awards were made by A. G. B. Bouauet tntfessor of
A t W A. !
norucuiiure, wno juagea eacn or the rive part of every ntry before
maung the placing. Later Bouquet, an outstanding northwest garden
auuionty, took time to explain
to the boys and girls just why he
bad made certain placing.
i Other Marion county garden dis
play winners in order were Alice
Jisher, McAlpin; Guy Scott, Silver
ton; Vlda Schaefer, Aumsville;
Dawn Pierce, Sharon Laverty, both
jof Auburn; Wayne. Johnson, Sid
ney; Marion Olson, Mary Lou Fes
kins, both Auburn; JoAnne Long,
McAlpin.
. Winners Are Listed
,: Polk county winners in order
were Frieda Kathriner, Falls City;
Jeannette Harvey, Wilda Sleigh
ter, Glenna Gage, Betty Murphy,
"Happy" Sleighter, all Bridgeport;
Lots Stevens, Htckreall.
The garden exhibits Included
Mt. Angel Will
Open Sept. 24
mt. anuelt ait. Angel pre
paratory will open, classes for the
fall semester on Monday, Septem
ber 24. Registration will bo con
ducted on September 21, 22 and
23. .; '
The Rev Method Korn, OSB,
M.A., will continue as . rector of
the school.
Father Matthew also will act
as director of athletics. Paul L.
Roiling, BA, who has kept the
school out in front in athletics fr
the past several years in spite of
the handicaps caused by the warj
again will fill the role of coach.
The school offers a full four
year high school course, giving a
choice of a classical, science or-1
general education. The- general
course Is designed principally as
' a terminal course for those stu
dents who have no intentions of
' pursuing college studies,' while
, the students who.- graduate from
either the classical or science
courses are recommended for col
lege work. v .
Former Residents
Visiting in Aurora
AURORA Mrs. Eleaner Reed
and daughter, Eldena, of Oakland,
Calit, formerly . of Aurora, are
visiting relatives and friends here.
Eldena expects tot remain this
winter and complete her senior
year at Canby union high school.
any 'five different vegetables of
which five ther were five exam
ples shown except of such large
items as cabbage or squash of
which only one was needed. ,
The exhibitors were limited to
those who placed in an essay con
test last spring conducted by the
Sears company. The 25 contest
winners in each county made se
lections of garden seed from the
Sears company and then grew -the
vegetables which when entered in
the exhibit here competed for
prizes offered. '
State Leaders Visit
Bouquet, commented upon the
great : amount of parsley vahown,
saying he had rarely seen f o much,
any place as was displayed by
Polk and Marion club growers.
As the final discussion on the
show waa brought to a close, Will
iam A. Schoenfeld, dean of the
school of agriculture at Oregon
State college, and extension direc
tor,, came to take a look see", and
; posed with Bouquet and Gene
Vandenynde, manager of the Sears
store. H. C- Seymour, state club
leader; U J. Allen, state livestock
club leader; and Miss Helen Cow-
gill, assistant state club leader.
also attended the show.
Canning Doners Wen -
Wayne Johnson of Sidney and
Jeannette Harvey of Bridgeport
won honors for Marlon and Polk
county respectively' in canning.
Other Marion county winners in
canning in order were Vivienne
Jaquet, McAlpin; Bonnie Klein,
Aumsville; Lucile Jaquet, McAl
pin; , Betty Wintermantle, Jeffer
son; Donna Wiederkehr, Sidney;
Donna Lee Klein and Sally Klein,
Aumsville.
Other Polk county winners were
Glenna Gage, Frances Peterson,
Dolores Dixon. Freida Kathrinen,
Wflda Sleighter and Betty Mur-
1 l. V. - .
pny, au nageporc
Mrs. I Marie Harvey led the
Bridgeport club. Russell T. Daul-
ton. Polk county' club agent, and
James Bishop, Marion county club
, agent, were present to arrange
the exhibits. :
Cash prizes and scholarships to
the 4H summer school were pro
vided by Sears store. This was
the largest -of the three held here
and the second at which Polk and
Marion! exhibits were shown at
the same time. .
i
-I . ,
T,
4
Srom The "St atesmdh'n Coirimuniiy Cvrreiyjutientd
WesterLerg
Go to Dayton
Detroit jCoUple Buj . ;,
Yamliill Connty '
'- Residence " i ? X
DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Westerberg have sold their place
here to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walt
ers and will move to Dayton
where they have purchased a new
place. : - - .. h.'
Mr. and Mrs.. Lincoln Gilpin
and children have returned from
The Dalles where they spent the
summer. tH, i- ' h
Lt and Mrs. Keith Moore, Col-
leen. MermQlion : and Rodney
Moore:: spent several .days at Sea
side last week. I Tv ! ' :' -. " Ji ;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farrow, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dellaire and Mr.
and Mrs. Gale Fagen made at trip
to Bend recently. f v
Mrs. Dickie and Mrs. Ward
Stahlman drove to 'Albany this
week. " - I i ;;t . . f
Mrs. Oskia Dorothy Is working
at the Dickie hotel while Mrs. Lou
Spencer is away.: -j
The CIO auxiliary held a meet
ing and voted tcugiye a dance on
September ji Mt a: benefit for
the community-; chest 1
William Ficker sr. feU .while
working at the school house and
injured an ankle, ( ji
Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Wilson
were in Portland this week, ij
A traveling road show which
has been showing at the school
house here has : been well at
tended. - I 1 ; l
Riches Bull Alarmed as Bld& -
Tlireaims HwH
TURNER The fire department has been called out twice this
week for grass fires. On Thursday; a tire broke out in the smoldering
ruins of an old sheep barn on the Carlton Smith place. It haul been
burned, to get it out of the way,, during the rain Wednesday. . . .
It spread Thursday morning and at noon when the alarm was
given by passing motorists lt had
burned up to and nearly around.
! the D. McHenry house.
, By far the most excited partici
pant at the fire was the Wallace
Richie's bull tied in the yard. He
was; rescued and the fire depart
ment got every thing under con
trol before any real damage was
done. However the fire truck had
to return on Friday when the fire
flared up. again. f. , .'"t"
On Sunday the department was
called again : to help put , out
grass fire la the yard of the Lu
cille McKlnney home in Turner
where- a trash fire got underway
and out of control. " ..' C '
Mrs, Lucille McKlnney has rent
ed her homo in Turner and this
week left for a short visit tn Got-
Valloy Obituaries
Lottie Robertson Nicely li
TURNER, (Sept 13 Mrs. Lottie
Robertson NJcely, 65, died Wed
nesday at her home in Portland.
Funeral services will be held Sep
tember 17 at the Mt. Scott home,
Foster road at S9ths treet, Port
land. - l - ft- j - :
' Mrs. Nicely was born April 24,
1880, at Turner.- She was the old--est
daughter! of Benjamin E. Rob
ertson, pioneer of the Turner com
munity. They moved to Portland
In 1917. U , - - li
Survivors I are a daughter. Ae-
iQleal Johnson, and two grand
daughters, Charlotte and Matjorie
Johnson, all; of Portland; her sis
ters, Lena I Cameron, Portland
Anne Ashford, Scio; and a brother,
Art Robertson, of Turner. ;
Scio Schools v
Open Septe 17
. .. ... ... t . .
The local schools i will reopen
Monday, September 17. "
Albert Wagner, formerly of
South Dakota, is the principal,
succeeding E. O. Rlckard. "
Assignments for the four high
school instructors have not been
definitely made. Mrs. Crane, the
only holdover in high school, will
teach English, according to pres
ent plans. i Miss Freda Thayer
and Mrs. Albert Wagner, both new
to the system, are tentatively
scheduled for social I science and
related subjects, and supply sub-jdendale. Wash, after which aha
stitute for the present " t .
Mrs. P. W. Schrunk will begin
her second year as regular instruc
tor in the 7th and 8th grade of
the grammar school land will be I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs F. 8.
principal. ! Mrs. Abrahams will
tarh tha 5ttt-an1 ffth TIms JnnM.
SUverton, wiH be teacher In Jrd Hammer $ Are Host
and 4th grades; Mrs. Ruby will j.inLJ nj-W-i
work in tho nrimarr denartment. ! J w
as last year. I
Frank Sommer who has been
custodian and Janitor for several
years, has been retained for the
present school year. Shindler and
Richardson Gap schools will send
their pupils to Scio by bus, as has
been done for a number of years, j
School board members are Wal
do A. DeMoy, K. J. Purdy and
Melvin Sweet Mrs J Frank Bartu
is district clerk. : j .
will: spend the winter inj Salem
where she la employed.
Wallace Rkhies, Jr., is spending
a week at Tillamook with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Armentrout , - , I :
LINCOLN Entertaining with a
dinner at their home' herp Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. R. W,
Hammer, in compliment to Mrs.
Hammer's birthday.
Additional guests were llr. and
Mrs. Archie SpittleVand Mary R.
Pratum Family
Host to (juesto
Stauffert Entertain ' ' '
Chicago-Visitor
During Week -
PRATUM Mr. and Mrs. O. D.
Brunkon, from Manxanito visited
relatives here over the last week
end, -i
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stauffer from
Chicago are, visiting his mother,
Mrs. Josephine Stauffeilor the
part 10 days. .They are accom
panied by their three children.
The 'Joe Stauffer family from
Albany was also her Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Allen from Califor
nia spent several days at the homo
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Kleen, last week. . Anoth-
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Huching
son, also from California, arrived
the first of tha week accompan
ied by her two children. She wil
make her home here while h
husband- Is . In : the navy. 1
Helen Xhristianson, who spent
part of her vacation at her home
at Rainier, la here to get ready
to teach at Englewood next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gainer and
daughters, ' Judy Ann and Mary
Jo, attended church here last Sun
day, -.jr .f:
J. E. Fraxier is harvesting his
barley crop: .
Mr. and Mrs.; TUlotison and
three children have rented the
place recently vacated by the H.
W devries family. They come
here from Ellott Prairie.
- The ! echidna cannot adjust Its
eyes for near and far vision.
Silvertoii Gomi '
8ZLTESTON New eemmanlty eaaaery. Just evened for
beans, oera, tomatoes, pears and peaches are ready. '
Mathilda Jones
To Teach at Amity
AMITY Ma thUda S. Jones of
Salem has accepted a position with
the Amity high school, as teacher
of commerce, according to R. Men-
egat, principal. ;. .
School opens September If. Stu
dents will be dismissed at noon on
rthe first day and a teachers meet
ing held uythe afternoon.
This year English-books will be
supplleil-afThe high school on a
rental basis. . Students are urged
to bring other used books which
they might wish to selL -
Lyons 7oman on Trip,
To Nebraska to Visit ; !
. LYONS Mrs. Fred TJndemanm
and son Richard have gone to
Nebraska to be with her husband,
Lt Fred Lindemann who recent
ly returned 7 from tha European
theater of war. Mrs. Lindemann
drove .her car and was accompan-
led by Mrs. Arthur Andersen who
win visit relatives while there.
.Miss - NataUe Philips, WAVES,
stationed at Oakland, Calif, was
In Lyons last week where aha at
tended . funeral services for ' her
grandmother, Mrs. Lena Brown.!
i .1 - . kbf
GAIUnilG TUIIA
mrs riAniET
216 N. Commercial Phone 4424
t - -
Sturgeon Family Has
Relatives as Guests
- LINCOLN Mr. and ; Mrs. Ed !
Sturgeon accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Sturgeon 'and children J
visited here Monday. The Ed
Sturgeons 'live at Springfield. -
Mrs. Lawson Visitoi
ROSED ALE Mrs J David Law-
spend
ing a few days
Mrs. Floyd Bates.
3
PIGGLY WI6GLY
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Gram o5
CI20 Tonaio Calsnp V&.. IQt (
IULIUJ WwOUiI . 1 f or
Pure:: BloQch qu, ne
250
B!F lf Spray
Pta.23 Qta. PUW
Z70
Pure
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Powers Clover i f y
. . . tins
r.39
Pure Jcllv 1X230
Luxury .f
Thia Sliced
Bread
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7! Old Mill 4 E,
Miktt 1 pliu AV
Icq Crcan Ilbc
Dordcn's Hono ilk.
Binac8"
590
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OrUCrTO JciCO cnr.nu lt-M. tin
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Dec! Cntos oxo tin w 10 c 250
PcnrlDnrlcy
Wasabvnt's 14b. pkf
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Washburn'a ifl C
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l-Ib. plig. '
iinrfrnnco ah sweet rub, : 260
Colonial lPkg. of air 150
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ranuALiAzmo vau-timu dzvzicpxzut
in atczuc smucTunz c? cisounz
S10UAL vninos YOU
azzt Ptctt'VP spzzo tiicojtmzss
QUICKER 8TARTIUO
' : W Of ?Enjr steppinf; oa jmt scartar
. morning. Fctl your faithful war-tima moeoc
. spring to ntw Ufa. Feel its welcomt rsspooat
to tha new mors volatils elemtota ia Signal's
warbora supsr fueL .
pas tor pi cu- o p 1 1 'I 'i : B ? ;:;';"
-Gy CjSwhen tha traffic light flashes green
: --see the street whirl away under you. Tht surg
ing power of Signal's new high powered fuel
runs jrou through low-second-high like phjr
ing scales oa a piano. :j
niOUEtr AtT.UNOCK ' '
ry'Vw r Relax co the purr of a quiet,
smoothly accelerating motor. The new combl
' nations of antiknock elements in Signsls
j advancad ryps fuel givtyou new power witla
out ping.
L'r.7 tt:d:ra'ttirJ:fiir lira Fc:I
. .Gasoline a oonposed of countless cU'erent hydVoarboa
molecules. Old style gasolines are made tip of various com
binations of these different kinds of molecules. But, under
. the- impetus of war, chemists found how to take the tnol
ecules tbtmstlttt apart . actually bow to rearrange the
atoms vttbtn tne molecules.
f " " mm
j I i . . . . ' .
A9mc Sawctais et Mc
i Oc OwiMm.
; The rerak Is the thrilling, amaaing power of Signal's new
gasoline bringing you performance so immediately
apparent you m FEEL IT y S EE IT- HEAR. IT . .
"rw cccrMY Toot-:-;,.' ' "' '' 1 :'
ess9Csss4 sTsTVCaiV 9 04
OMM-hi ICS!
.The increased power that brings you tha new driving
pleasure - brings new economy, too.' Decs use in the same
mount of gasoline you now get additional power for
more high-gear miles to take your car farlbtr: So as you
thrill to the fun of driving with the new Signal Gasoline -
enjoy new extra mileage as you ,
wiMMeaw"" 1 a mm mm mi .
The Coeifi Kelt