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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1947)
14 The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Sundor. November 23, 1947 Stay ton Mum Show Entries Good Quality STAYTON A chrysanthemum show with 144 entries of good size and quality was staged by the Stayton Garden club at the Wom en's' Community clubhouse Satur day, November 15. Prize winners in the various groups are "given below with the winners named in- order as to first, secend and third unless oth erwise stated: Horticulture, disbudded, exhibi tion, white, Mrs. Nettie Downing, Mrs. Gus Hendricks, and third prizes to Mrs. John Heuberger and Mrs. Downing. Yellow? Mrs. Downing first and second, and Mrs. H. J. Rowe. La vender, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Hend ricks. Bronze, second, Mrs. Sue Van CI eve. Pink, Mrs. J. H. Mc Daniel, Nancy Wodtly, Mrs. Down ing. Red, Shirley Wodtly. Red gold, Mrs. McDaniel. Large pom pom, Nancy Wodtly, Mrs. McDaniel, Maxine Wodtly. Large anemone, white, Mrs. Down ing, Mrs. Van Cleve. Pink, Raleigh Harol. Yellow, Mrs. McDaniel. Large, single, pink, Maxine Wodtly, Harold wodtly. Bronze, Nancy Wodtly. Yellow, Mrs. Mc r Daniel. Large spiders, bronze, Shirley Wodtly, Mrs. Fred Berger. Yel low, Nancy Wodtly. Lavender, Shirley Wodtly, Mrs. Rowe, Max ine Wodtly. - Feathered, white, Shirley Wod tly, Harold Wodtly. Pink, Mrs. Rowe, Shirley Wodtly, Mrs. Rose Bell. Yellow (thread), .Nancy Wodtly. Bronze, Mrs. Van Cleve, Harold Wodtly. Red, Harold Wodtly. Not disbudded, spray, anemones, white, second, Nancy Wodtly. Rose, first, .. Mrs. Berger. Bronze, first, Shirley Wodtly. Single, white, first, Mrs. Katie Fery. Pink Mrs. Berger, Mrs. W. A. Inglis. Yellow, first, Mrs. Ing- lis, second, Mrs. Downing. Red, Mrs. Inglis. ; Pom poms, yellow, second, Har old Wodtly. Pink, second, Mrs. Fery. Bronze, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Downing. ; Buttons, pastel, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Inglis, Mrs. McDaniel. Arrangement, chrysanthemums redominating, all' white, high, Irs. Inglis, Mrs. Fery, Mrs. Ra leigh Harold. Low, Mrs. Van Cleve, ; Mrs. Fery. All yellow, high, Mrs. Inglis, Mrs. Rowe, thirds, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Van Cleve. Low, Mrs. Harold, Mrs. Inglis. All, red, high, Mrs. Van Cleve, Mrs. Inglis, Mrs. McDaniel. Low, Mrs., Harold. All bronze, first, Mrs. Van . Cleve. All lavender-pink, high, Mrs. Inglis, Joe Van Cleve, Mrs. Bell. Low,, first, Mrs. Inglis. Niches, Mrs. A, D. Gardner, jr., Mrs. Inglis, Mrs. Van Cleve. Gift gardens, Maxine Wodtly, Mrs. Raleigh Harold, Kathleen Harold. Miniature, Mrs. Van Cleve, Nancy Wodtly,-Shirley Wodtly.- Flowers in season. Thanksgiving tables, formal, first, Mrs. Harold; Informal, first, Mrs. Harold. Flowers- and fruit, first, Mrs. Inglis. . Foliage, Mrs. Inglis. Mass, high, second," Mrs. Berger; low, second, . Miss Edna Fery. Analogous, Mrs. i McDaniel, Mrs. IriglisTTtlrs. Van Cleve. Berried shrubs, Mrs. Har old, Mrs. Inglis, Mrs. John Lau. Educational, collection Christ mas greens, Mrs. Inglis, Mrs. Rowe. Christmas arrangement, Mrs. Har old. Christmas wreath, Mrs. Har old, Mrs. Lau. r ' Display of hobbies, African vio lets, first, Ms. Fery; cactus col tion, Maxine Wodtly, second; Sasaugua camellia, Mrs. Rowe; green rose, Maxine Wodtly; Ore gon post cards, Clara Marie Har old; stamp collection, Clara Marie Harold. Junior division, Thanksgiving arrangement, first Clara Marie Harold. Full Protection At All Times Wc know that pin - point aeuracy and fresh, potent drugs are essential when filling prescriptions. That is why oar pharmacists are trained to measure accur ately and to doable-check results. That is why our pharmaceuticals are al ways fresh and potent. Bring your) next 1 prescrip tion here. L;. ' ' Schaefer's Dmg Store 1895 1947 Phone Ilf7 ar fttS 135 Narth Conunerelal Swegle PTA Plans For New Project SWEGLE ' Swegle Parent Teachers association met at the school house Tuesday night. The president, Mrs. Charles A. Salter, conducted the business meeting. A special project presented by A. D. Roloff for consideration is the furnishing of the small extra room of the building as a rest room. Numbers on the program were a review of the October issue of the national magazine by Mrs. LaVonne White, second and third grade teacher; questionairres were filled out as to the kind of radio programs members care to listen to and do listen to; Ralph H. Tavenner using a picture pro jector, told of his work In the school system. Teachers and pu pi Is are taught to use the ma chines for music, art and social science lessons. Two films were shown Illustrating the ones used for two different age groups. Re cordings of the voices of several members present were made and played back. Serving were Mrs. Harold Al derman and Mrs. Clinton Ken nedy. t Unionvale Women Plan for Benefit Dinner December 5 UNIONVALE Builders class of the Evangelical United Breth ren church had a no-host dinner at the educational unit dining room Tuesday. Business session was followed by games in the gymnasium. Women's Society of World Ser vice met with Mrs. Leola Turner Wednesday. Mrs. Raleigh Worth ington gave the lesson on "Call of Missionaries." Twelve members attended. Unionvale home extension unit met Tuesday at the church and a buffet dinner was served at noon demonstrating the ideas sug gested by the lesson. Mrs. Cora McFarlane and Mrs. Effie An drews were leaders.. Jwenty-five members attended included five new ones. Plans were made for a dinner December 5 to raise money for the organizations expenses." Mrs. Robert Osborne (Billie Led ford) was the guest of honor at a shower at Mrs. M. V. Wright's Wednesday. Hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Helen May. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne were mar ried October 31 in Vancouver and thy are residing at Independ ence. - Union Hill Man Helps Portland Man Build UNION HILL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casteel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casteel and children Janice and Clifford were in Portland last week and helped Glen Casteel to build a new house. Needlecraft i 70 Your mitten-knitting time is halved by these miraculous new directions! Just TWO pieces! Only TWO needles! Beginners' delight! Make these mittens in jig-time. Pattern 970 has directions in small, medium and large sizes. Laura Wheeler s new, improved pattern makes needlework so sim ple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Send TWENTY CNTS In coins for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman. Laura Wheeler, 1st and Stevenson Sts., San Francisco, Calif. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE. fifteen cents more brings you our Needlecraft Catalogue. There are 103 illustrations of designs for crochet, knitting, embroiderypersonal acces sories, home decorations, toys. FREE Instructions for making five useful, decorative household accessories print ed in book. UNITED V7AUIUT HEATS f We pay cash any amount any time Early, market is highest crack now! Uillamello Grocery Co. 305 S. Cotage St. Phone 4146 Launderette Washes While Houseiqife Shops r I. ' f 7 :.l If : 7'V ; i j. ? 1 f f 1 ' - ' i - 1 f LUI Thirteenth Corn Show Scheduled l'By Albany Bank Easing washday blues la the Launderette operated by Hugh E. Gray at 1255 Ferry st, where house wives ean brlnr their bandies of laundry, place them In a washer and then have 3Q mutates for shop- Iinr. In phot Is Mrs. Walter Phillips, 1275 Oxford sL. placing- her wash In one of 20 Bendix machines 1 her daughter Anne, stands by. At left is Mrs, William Lieske, 1S2I Cross si, enjoying- a magazine while waiting for her wash to be span-dried. Opened a month- ago by Gray and his wife, formerly of Aberdeen, Wash, the Launderette is proving- a boon to Willamette university students and te other persons who do not have their own laundry faculties. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman staff pho tographer.) - Silverton Plans Lighting Contest At Holiday Time SILVERTON Plans for the Christmas fighting contest were completed by the chamber of com merce committee and Gus Hen named chairman this week. Oscar Edlund, Dr. C. W. Keene. and Parzy Rose are his assistants. Grand prize will be awarded any one in the city or trade area for a general display, 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes each for outdoor still dis play, outdoor animated display, and indoor visible from the street Award of a student body tick et for most suitable name will be given in a contest by the high school Junior high, and 5th and 6th grades. Yamhill Schedules X-ray Chest Clinic Dec 18 DAYTON December 18 is the date announced by Dr. H. M. Stolte, county health officer, and Mrs. Ethel S. Palmer, executive secretary of the Yamhill-County Public Health association, for the annual chest X-ray survey for Dayton. All adults in the county are urged to have a chest X-ray, Stolte said. Survey is sponsored Jointly by the Oregon Tuberculosis Health association. State Board of Health, Yamhill County Health Depart ment and the Yamhill County Public Health association. Dayton Women Plan For Girl Scout Units ' DAYTON Mrs. Harold Frink and Mrs. Cletis Gell are organiz ing Girl Scout troops in Dayton. Girls from 7 to 10, interested in becoming Brownies may report Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Pioneer church. Girls from 11 on are to report at the Legion hall at 3:30 p. m. Thursday. Girl Scouts will be sponsored by the Dayton wo men's organizations. It is hoped five or six troops may be or ganized. Macleay Woman's Club Meets at Olson Home Macleay Women's club met with Mrs. Theo Olson and present were Mrs. Stella Masten, Mrs. Alice Neilsen, Mabel Wodzewoda, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Belle Edwards, Mrs. Sahli, Mrs. Lyla Gruchow, Mrs. Fredrick, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Marsha Reese, Mrs. Wilber Miller. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Thelma Cartwright in Salem for the annual Christmas party. Past Presidents Club Planned for Stayton STAYTON Mrs. Harry Hum phreys entertained Wednesday for past presidents of Stayton unit American Legion auxiliary. Or ganizations of a past presidents' club was discussed. Election of officers was post poned until the next regular aux iliary meeting. Present were Mesdames Earl Often Court Lasses Who Wear Glasses r I MODERN becomingly styled glasses don'f discourage romance - and they do help a girl to see what goes onl SEE OUR SMART SELECTION OF FRAMES y a-v Dr. Hear? C Morris Morris Optical Co. 444 State Street Phone 5528 k r4BI GO Dr. 1. A. Wheattey Miller, Dick Knight, Joe Pieser, Nellie Jopes and John F.. Lau. ALBANY Thirteenth annual Bank of Albany 4-H Corn show will open November 24; and con tinue through November 29. All 4-H club members who enrolled in the 1947 4-H corn project will participate and are asked to have their exhibits at the bank by noon of November 22. ! Seed corn for each member par ticipating was provided free of charge by Heyman's .Riverside Gardens, only requirement for the free seed being that they exhibit in the Bank show. Awards include a scholarship to the 1948 4-H summer school to boy or girl displaying the champ ion exhibit; cash awards to other winners in both upland : and low land divisions. The corn show will take place in the bank lobby. New Materials Feature Of Union Hill Meeting UNION HILL Hew Materials" were demonstrated by Constance Hampton Tuesday when the Home extension unit met there. Present were Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Mrs. J. O. Darby, Mrs. Ernest Speed, Mrs. Verny Scott, Mrs. Henry Peters, Vlvienne Jaquet, Mrs. Frances Miller, Mrs. Alex Doerfler, Miss Anna Doerfler, Mrs. Henry Tate, Miss Alice Jaquet, Mrs. W M. Tate, Mrs. Byron Mc Elhaney, Mrs. M. M, Gilmour, Miss Eliza beh Krenz, Mrs. ! Hampton and Mrs. Erickson. 5 W received a shipment of the better wrist watches for Christmas gifts . . . the little wom an deserves the best there is and these lovely creations of the foremost craftsmen In the art of watchmaking are a sight to behold. We have a weak spot for diamonds and these watches with perfect little diamonds set in the engraved cases make these watches stand out like a beautiful blonde in a black formal. (That's my wife, brother.) Jackson Jewelers 225 North Liberty Near the plaee where yen pay yeer lit bill, If yen ie. AT it By Lincoln Elec. Co. Engineers November 25th, 2 ! o 5 Afternoon And 7:30 to 10:03 P. II At Salem high school in Agriculture Shop and Room S-26. Lectures demonstrations and .mov ing pictures on modern welding procedure and advantages. If you are interested in welding we urge you to attend this clinic. ' SALEI2 Y7ELDHIG SUPPLY 205 Chemeketa St. Ph. 2-6180 FURNACES For All Types of Homes Because of an absence of sub-zero weather, snow in the Wil lamette Valley is wet and soggy. It seems colder than snow in colder areas, because the chill of dampness is more penetrat ing". Fortunately, our yearly average of snowfall here Is rela tively light, but because of that fact we are not generally pre pared for snow when it does come. We have Just had an un usually long spell of rain and many improperly heated homes are chilled with dampness. The best insurance against such un healthy and uncomfortable conditions is a dean, efficient oil, coal, wood or sawdust burning Pacific furnace. Pacific fur naces are popular because we have incorporated into their manufacture all the engineering knowledge and skill learned about home heating in our 35 years of operation. When we went into the furnace manufacturing business back in 1012, we es tablished a policy of "doing a good Job better." We have never deviated from that practice, which, combined with the fact that we were the first steel furnace manufacturers established west of the Rockies, la ample guarantee that when you buy a Pa cific you buy the best. U. U, Kosebraugh Go. Metal Products That Last - Since 1912 680 South 17th Street, Salem Phone 7609 S ' -. ' -. Salem. Uilh Ooroal Nerwal. a prevea point. Proven la the dtnp climates of Eng. laad and the lew cotui tries ml Earope. Wateryr f eraerete, steae and brick Hake year base meat as dry as any ether room In year heme It ts se easy and simple te nse One eeat (e fin cracks ana eretieea The sec ad coat te beantlf y aad complete the WATEXTKOOFINO NO caring reealred. NORWAL WATERPROOFING on the inside will work. Available at Factory and at ' Hawser Bros. 1112 Edgewatcr St West Salem ramilite Coacretc Block Ce, Edgewatcr St. H. K. Mahs Ce. West Salem 225 Sc. Winter Oregon Gravel Ce. 1405 N. Front. P. O. Repine tits rertlaaa Kd. MANUFACTURED BY Norm & Walker Chenical Co.' 1700 N. 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