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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1946)
fMia-Willamette Valley News j Stayton Garden Show Wins High Praise; Entries Total 116 Br Mill I Maden Garden Editor, The Ststesmsn STAYTON. Sept. 20 (Special ) -Stay ton's garden how in Kerieral and Mr. A. D. GaYdher in par-ti-ulr received hrgh praise from Mr. H. C. Staton, Portland, wide ly known flower arrangement au thority, who aj-ited in the judg ing at th annual - Stavton Car den Club flower thow Friday and spoke during the afternoon. Two arrangement of Mr. Gardner's were used by Staton 1o demonstrate proper Male.) texture and color in flower arrangement. Mr. Gardner placed firt in the low yellow, the high aA green and high mixed arrangement. There were 118 entries. . Mn. Staton. whoe talk cen tered around competitive arrange ments at the ihow, stressed de sign, insisting that if a flower ar rangement did not have design it wa "jut a good horticultural dis play if It wa good. " She told how yellow flower or grey foli age often will clear the colors whkh do not'quite harmonize in an arrangement. She urged the ue of "foreign foliage,", and hav ing the tips of foliage terns turn in general arrangements upward to avoid appearance of .wilting. And grouping of colors, rather If fi We Buy J j Diamonds h H 1 P fffl Preeious Stone f fj Jewelry J J I Consult us for sp- I 1 rf praisals and assist- -J f ance with jewelry. YV' I problems- MxBnraettsnnr Jewelers DUbmimI Setting than scattering them through a bouquet, Jt very im potant, she added. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. W. A. Ingles, chairman of the tihow. Assisting Mrs. Ingles were Mri. Andrew Fery, Mrs. Wendell Weddle and Mrs. George Miller. A special guest was Mrs. Earl Miller, one-time member of the Staxton Garden club, but now of Portland, who judged the horti cultural division. Arrangement winner: All white, high: first. Mrs. Maude Beauchamp: Mt-ond. Mr. W. A. Inftlet: low. first. Mr. Frank Linderman. second. Mrs. Harry Rowc. Floating. Mr. Elizabeth Murphy. Mr. Wendell Weddle. Cup and saucer: Mrs. Weddle, Re sella Bell. Miniatures under three inches: Mrs. Raleigh Harold. Miniature between three and six: Mrs. Raleigh Harold; Mrs. joe vancieave. All yellow, high: Mrs. Weddle, Mrs. W. A. lncles. All green, low: Mrs. J. M. Mc Oanniel. All pink, low: Mrs. Raleigh Harold: hiKh. Mrs. Joe VanCleavc. Mrs. W. A. In Hi. Kitchen sill: Mrs. Joe VanCleavc. Mrs. Georre Bill. Niches: Mary Ayres. Mrs. Abbie Bell Flowers combined with fruit: Ra leieh Harold. Mr. Weddle. Mixed arraneements. high: Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. VanCleave. Low, Mrs. VanCleavc. Arrangements with fawn or other accersory : Mrs. Weddle. Mrs. Sue Tuell. Horticultural display: Tuberous be gonias: Mrs. Sue Teal. Mr. Weddle. Roses, .speciman: Mrs. Teal. Mrs. Fred Berger. Roae. best arrangement: Mrs. Teal. Mrs. Berser. Desmodtum: Mrs. Frank Linderman. Marigolds 3 Mr. Ambrose Dozler. Michaelmaw daisy: Mrs. J. II. Daniel. Fuchsia, arrangements: Mrs.! Wed dle. Mrs. Fred Berser. Fuchkia. collection: .Mrs. Berger. Mr. Incles., Carnation.; Mrs. Harold. rr4 uma: Mrs. Kate Fery, Mrs. Harold. Gladtolus:i Mr. Weddle. Dahlias. tpeetman: Mrs. H. J. Row. Dahlia, decorative: Mrs. Ambrose Duller. Mrs. Kate Fery. Dahlia, ar rangement of pompoms: Mrs. i Fery, Mr. C. A. Booker. Dahlia, baby poms: Mi. Fery. Mrs.; Inglls, i Ice Cream All Flavors - No Limit Saving Center Salem and West Salem Zinnias: Mrs. J. H. McDanlel. Mrs Doner. I Aster arrangements: .Mrs. Under man, Mr. Fery, i i ... Stayton Enrolls 500 iii Schools Opening Dav a s STAYTOPf Five hundred stu dents enrolled in the Stayton pub lie and parochial schools Septem ber 10. The high school showed 9 slight increase In figures, while the grade school dropped from last year's enrollment while . St. Mary's school has practically the ame number as in 1945. Two teachers tot jthe two remaining high school: vacancies have been obtained. i. , , j One hundred ninety-three stu dents registered at high school, freshman and sophomores. 97 each; juniors, 49 and seniors 30, . A , ' . or two more inan iasi year. Eighty-seven Marlon county and 37 from Linn county high school students from out of town 1 Registration at grade school, ac cording to Mary Ayres, principal. was 146. The first grade 19: sec ond. 23: third. 17: fourth. 19: fifth 22; sixth, IS; seventh, 16; and eighth. 13. p i 1 St. Mary "A parochial 153 stu dents have enrolled. Sister Mary 2ita gave the following figures: first. 22; second, 20; third, 26; fourth, 24; fifth, 19; sixth, 19; feventh, li eightlj, 14. ! More are expected to enroll later after harvest work has slack ened. ; - I j Veda Khoten Lisle, teaches high School English and science. Gayle Helterjine Becker will teach com mercial subjects. Both are from Salem. Four buses carry students to Stayton schools. I . - ; Van Handel Inviting friends to Open House . I STAYTON Friends of Mr. nd Mrs. John B. Van Handel, route 1, Stayton, have been in vited through . the newspapers to an open house Sunday afternoon, September ?,: from 2:30 to 4:30, it the women's clubhouse, in hon or of the couple's 50th wedding inniversaryv; ; ! The Van Handel were married fn Humbold, Wis., Sept 29, 1896, and have lived near ; here for 47 years. They are the parents of seven children and have 17 grand children and one great grand Child. ! in i i four Corner Carnival Planned for Saturday ! FOUR CORNERS The Four Corners Busines Men are spon-i soring a Carnival Friday and Sat urday night at the Community hall on LaBranche avenue and in; Twin . Son Are Born To R. V. Olsona in South STAYTON Mr. ami Mrs. R. V. Olson of Alameda, Call f are the parents of twin sons born Sep tember 10. They have been named Richard Glen and Hobcrt Andrew and weighed five pounds , eleven ounces and five pounds six ounce respectively. , Mrs. ONon is the former Shirley Fox. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fox of Portlarid and gr$at-grandfather. E. D, Alexan der of Stayton, pioneer editor of the Stayton Mail- , Sherman Plans Eastern Trip Iii Auto Trailer JEFFERSON U- Addie Llbby entertained for ' members of the WSCS Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Powell ' was in charge of the de votions, and read the Indian ver sion of Psalms 23rd chanter. Fav orite hymns were given by mem- bers in answer to roll call. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, program learier toIH nf the Methodist Wo men's work in Tennessee and the Carolina. Mrs. C. M. Smith con ducted the business meeting. Mrs. Ifamhlv of Indin. Calif.. W8S guest. Mrs. Earl Lynes will en tertain tne uciooer meeting. The Hochspeier family will move to his mother's place. Mrs. Carrie HochsDeier will live with her son and his family. Dolph Payne, brother or Mrs. Scott Hawk, bought the O. E. shcrmin nrniwtv on North Third street. The lots have a small house and Payne plans to build an, addi tion, O. E. Sherman plans to take a trip east, in his trailer house. Hart Barnes is building a new house 24 by 28 feet, on Third street. i i H Dale Crahtree Heads Reactivated Stayton Chamber of Commerce STAYTON Dale Crabtree was elected president of the Stayton Chamber of Commerce. Other of fiera are Ravmond Frey. secre tary-treasurer; directors, Roy Philippi, Gilbert Schacntsicn ana Kenneth Williams. Reactivated after several years, than 100 business men and others interested In civic affairs have Joined the group. Jefferson Has More Students In Its Glasses JEFFERSON Schools opened with p- increased enrollment over last year. Two buses will he used to transport pupils in the district as well as those outside the dis trict. Doug. Bradley and Warnic Wickham will drive, ; One hundred ' thirty-two stu dents enrolled In the high school Thursday morning: 18 seniors, 27 juniors, 40 sophomores, and 47 freshman. Twenty-five are enrolled In the first grade, 24 in the second, 13 in the third, 20 in the fourth, 18 in the fifth. 20 in the sixth, 20 in the seventh, and 22 in the eighth. ; Marion county non-high school Students enrolled are as follows; from Talbot, 8; from Sidney, 9; Ankeny Hill, 1; Looney Butte, 9; Marion, 9 and Cloverdale, 3. From Linn county DeVaney school, 7; Munke'n, 5; Oakview. 4; Riverview. Millersburg, 2; Con ner, 4; and Denver, 1. From Polk county Buena Vis ta, 1 student. Another vteacher Is needed In the high school. the street. Games. rides, eats and good time for all Is promised, A Jitney aance If the weather permits, la plan ned. .... "Ted" Miller, Hardie Fhlinps a itannr Renz are in charge with the Dale Jeffries operating the hamburger stand. The carni val is open to the public. getter Than Ever DuS Servic , Talbot Couple In Montana for Winter Season TALBOT ' Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Potts sr.. left Wednesday for Fishtail, Mont., to spend the win ter with their daughters. Potts will visit his former home in Neb raska. Mr. and Mrs. George Putts jr and two sons, Gary and George III will leave In few weeks for Wickenburg, Ariz., to spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whittington of Portland were recent guests of her sister, Mrs.. Ernest Freeman and family. Whlttfngton is em ployed by the telephone company and is on a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ll R. Bllnston have returned home from a trip to Crater lake and Diamond lake, Klamath Falls. Rickey Garden Qui Plans for Playground Four Corners Rickey Garden club was entertained by Mrs. Rus sell Millette and Mrs. W. Peder snn at the Millette home Wed nesday. Mrs. Warren Shrake, president of, the Auburn Women's club, was a guest. Plans were made for trips to the Silverton community cannery to put up fruit and vegetables for the school hnt-lunch program. It was sug gested that the $10 state prize Talbot School Open Monday for New Year TALBOT School starts Mon day, September 23. Mary Walktr of Rosendflle and Mis. Slmo Brown are teachers. Sidney school started this week. Mr. Eth-I Sohn of Independence is again teat-hint there this year. Th Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Soturday, September II. l$4t 3 when he collapsed as he enteitl the door -f his hrr4. Although in ill hrallh fr several yrais I e I t recently felt tetter.; 11 parertl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles fitsyton srl thiee llris in Calif"mla urive. u in Service ("luh Plans Dances At Silverton SILVERTON The Lions club will sponsor public dunces again this winter at! the Knights of Pythias hall as it did last winter with close supervision. Ralph Adams, finance chairman, will make the arrangements. Other entertainment for the public is also planned by the finance com mittee of the club. Monthly bulletin of club new will be ready for the October meeting. Robert E. Miller is pres ident and Dr. A. L. V. Smith, club editor. Club memben will be guets of McMinnville club Wednesday night, September 25. Committees members Include hall. Joe Dun can.. Ralph .Adams, Clint Wei by and Earl llartman; youth in terest, M. B. Ford; community. Dr. A. J. McC'annel: citizenship, Les Oehler; safety, Howard Eggl- man; education. Burley Howell. Four Cerners i The Rilert Bakers have moved to the lioy ington place on Lallrnnche ave nue. A vetrihn. he Is an appren tire at the Wellonj Brown Wee Iric Co. nnd hr woiks at the Hate hue. The Hoyd Itoyingloni Wrddle's funeral hr-me moved to u small house on Kt , , harge of ai rsngrmrr.t State slri'f t irt ently vacated by , i the Far! Hampton who hivr....., vihtv 1 moved to Chcmawa whtie he H S . I -! - pait lime coach for the hidl-n STAYTON, Sept, 20-r.me.i.l school and atendi Willamette nnl- ' services for Myles Kin!, 3V t o versity. Mr. Hampton is xniM died Thurdsy n.r) athi I in ant Marion itmttty All t lul lead- I In SiUiml will e held Min er. ! ly following rernileum rna t l. 8:30 from M. Mill 11. Itverlv Timm 1,1 K'lblimify. daughter tt Mr. and Mr. Bill Hoeaiy Will le rl llei ."Hji irn. f Timm wns injured .Sunday when 1 and Sundtty nlgMs at the I ne she fell from a horse. She I con-! In Sublimity, hurtlvnis inS,fie fined to her bed and will be tfh- j the widow, two children snd ev able to start to school for awhile, rial broth ra.l Rickey School Opening lit Monday, Sept. 23 FOUR CORNERS Rickey school will start Monday, Sept. 23. The first three grades will meet to register at the 'Four Cor ners Community hall and grades four through eight will meet at the schoolhouse, Valley Briefs Four Corners Mr. ami Mrs. Alva May and Beverly of Ellens burg. Wash., visited last week at Fred SchrecengoKt's. Sunday guests were the O. E. Iees, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. . Schrecengost are sisters. Mill City Daisy Geddes of Portland spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ida Geddes and her brother, Al Geddes. Bertel Bates of Stayton visited his sis ter, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd last week. Silverton Born at the Silver- ton hospital. September 19. daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs. Iiyall Ileal, their first child and1 first grand child of Mr and Mrs. Scott Mc- Pike. money be used in making a bae- ball diamond or in buying equip ment for the playground. FOUR COHNEHS A gas fur-, nace has been lnlsllcd In the Four Corners community hall. 1 i i i Valloy Obituaries j rAIX STAVTON STAYTON. Sept. 20 Funeial ; services for Paul Slay ton, 31", hi died unexpectedly Thursday at' his home 784 Third St., will be I held Sunday at 2 m with bin ml in Lone Oak cemetery. He had jutt returned fiom an i unaccustomed trip downtown Ice Cream All Flat or - No Limit (It. Saving Ccnlcr Salem and Vrt Salem ODD YOU -KNOW? that the amount of cold lr that enter the ave rage home through the tracks around doors and windows la the as me a lea-ting one airrage sie window wide open all the time? j j : Slop Those Oralis Save en Feel Be Conloriatle Hex! Winter by Inslallieg Ilelal Inierlocldng. Weaiherslrippkg flervlee Ciaarsateed for lifetime ef yeer hoasa Free estimates No bllgatlesi Campbell Rock VJool Co. Home Insulallosi 1132 Broadway Weatherstrip'" er Than Ever Fares t . I ' : 1 S: ; SALEM to Klamath Falls Fare was 4.70 How Only 3.80 How has Pacific Greyhound been able to actually reduce fares in Oregon . .'. when almost everything else costs sor today? ANSWER: by steadily swerr-ss-ht the frequency of Pacific Greyhound service I Let'srfigure it out ... ! ! As Oregon communities grow, as Pacific Grey hound adds more frequent service, more people ride Greyhound buses. 35 passengers can be carried on one bus for no more than it costs to carry 25. It costs little more to operate a depot for six buses a day than it docs for four . . and so on- If more people ride, Greyhound's cost operation perpas sengecgocs down. And PcifieGrtybunJ pmtu$ ibit $sving $0 tb ptopU is. in the form of the lowest fares in Oregon, and better, ojore frequent service than ever. f . i This steadily expanding, lower cost, local trans portation contributes directly to the welfare and vitality of each community Greyhound serves, Aa more and more people ride Greyhound more often, the better the service i i the better for you and your city. J C. T. Keaney, Agent Hotel Senator Building Phone 5054 : . pg(gOgQ(g BBWCOeOPGOID ItiiU!,,,!,, 1 SSSBS . .. ' i ... i .1 I Ml - f-KJE A ' 1 I i Boring Optical Company j., . ' sav r .v r 1 t n c. r-S' mmm BETTER VISION Makes . HAPPY CHILDREN To enjoy a full, Iiappy life yoiir rliiltl mtii-t have clear, unim paired vision. Bring her in for a M-ientific eye t liet k-up totlay. Consult Dr. E. E. Boring or Dr. Sam Hughe. Thin t onsiil. tation and examination will provide the rnrrWt information regarding their eyei. Come In at your convenience or for an appointment phone 6506. Dignifietl Credit BORING OPTICAL 6S3 Court Street Phone I SOI I- -'j
