6 Th Stcrtman. Scrim, Oregon, Wedn day. Not. 10. 1848
'Mum' Show
-'Held Tuesday
At Oak Grove
By Lillle L. Midsea
Garden Editor. Th Statesman
OAK GROVE, Nov. 9 Holding
Its fL t fall flower show since the
war, Oak Grove Garden club to
day staged one of the most at
tractive chrysanthemum shows
seen in local rural communities:
this season. The judges, Mrs. J.
B. VanCleve and Mrs. Virgil Sex
ton of Salem, complimented the
local committees upon the neat
ness and excellent arrangement
of the show, while Mrs. Nellie
White, president, said the club,
now 11 years old, "is just in its
infancy in learning."
While chrysanthemums pre
dominated, one section was de
voted to roses, showing a goodly
number of fine specimens in spite
of recent frosts. Mrs. R. W. Hogg
had the largest rose display and
visitors commented upon the dis
- ease-free foliage, which Mrs.
Hogg said was due to persistant
spraying and dusting throughout
the season.
Mrs. E. L. Hen-ell was chairman
of the show with Mrs. Warren Al
len chairman of the silver tea
held in connection with the show.
Part of the proceeds will go to
ward the; conservation-of-myrtle-wood
fur.d, club members ex
plained. Prize winners were: Disbudded
chrysanthemums, one in vase,
Mrs. E. L. Herrell, Mrs. Clara
Brunk and Mrs. Warren Allen;
three in vase, Mrs. Clyde Picha
and Mrs. Ora Lantz. Oak Grove
Garden club flower. Apricot
Queen, Mrs. Picha and Mrs. Allen.
Chrysanthemums, not d i s
btidded, Mrs. Brunk; pompoms,
Mrs. Herrell and Rildie Allen. Pot
grown chrysanthemums, one
bloom, Mrs. Brunk; three blooms,
Mrs. Herrell.
Arrangements, formal dinner:
Mrs. Brunk, Mrs. Picha. Informal
dinner, Mrs. Herrell. Mantle, Mrs.
Brunk, Mrs. Lantz. Hall, Mrs.
A. V. Oliver, Mrs. Lantz and Mrs.
Hogg. Coffee table, Mrs. Brunk,
Mrs. Picha. Living room. Rildie
Allen, Mrs. Warren Allen. Bask
ets, Mrs. Herrell. Twin vases, Mrs.
Brunk.
Other flowers: Roses, one in
vase, Mrs. Hogg; arrangements,
Mrs. Warren Allen, Rildie Allen.
Fuchsias, Mrs. Herrell.
Fall arrangements, Mrs. Herrel,
Mrs. Pugh.
Jaycees! Make
Nominations
Frank Ward and Richard Cox
were nominated for junior Cham
ber of Commerce president Tues
day at the club's weekly meet
ing a tthe' Golden Pheasant
Other nominations included:
first vice president, Thomas
Riches and Melvin Bedsaul; se
cond vice president,' David Scott
and Richard Schmidt; secretary,
Nelson Hickok and Craig Carv-t
er; treasurer. Larry Moore and
Patrick Crossland.
Nominated for;) the: board of di
rectorsWere Robert L. Jones,
William PKelpsj Gene Malecki,
Robert Gormsen, Gordon Keith
and James Buchanan. Elections
will be held nexjt month.
The nominating committee in
eluded Wayne Hadley, chairman,
and Jack Baker and Douglas Tho
mas. As a feature of the luncheon,
George Hewitt of the stale indus
trial accident cotnmission presen
ted a movie on idiieXy in the log
ging industry. j
DeMolav Elects
Beldon Owens, jr.
Master Councilor
Beldon Owens, jr was elect
ed master -councilor of Chemeketa
chapter. Order (of DeMolay, in
the organization's annual election
meeting at the Masonic hall Mon
day night. j
Other new officers for the year
are Jerry Ba chit, senior council
or, and James Zwaschka, junior
councilor. The iew leaders will
be installed in k public ceremo
ny at the Masonic hall Novem
ber 22. I
The chapter announced that the
annual DeMolay jfall formal dance
will be held at the Glenwood ball
room November 26. Candidates
for queen of the ball are Prin
cesses Nancy Miller, Mary Ruth
Dowd, Evelyn jBishop and Sue
Perry. The queen will be select
ed by secret ballot the night of
the dance.
0 fcu Mi W:
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. rr ' VaUey. :-A-;
ObiluariefJ
WELL GUARDED Men and tirl soldiers
carrying;
machine guns, stand coard at the entrance of the Tel Aviv home
of David Ben Gurion, who is the prime minister of Israel.
FLEA DATE SCHEDULED
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-ffi)
Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino, the Los
Angeles born Japanese woman ac
cused of broadcasting over radio
Tokyo during the war as "Tokyo
Rose," has been given until Nov.
22 to enter her plea jSo treason
charge,
Chief Roble to Talk
In 4 Corners on
'Mutual iid' Plan
A complete report of the mu
tual aid program for fire and po
lice protection will be given to
night in a meeting of the Marion
County Firemen's association at
the Four Corner! fire department.
William P. Rjoble, Salem fire
chief and chairman of the mutual
aid program between Salem and
other Marion county cities, will
explain the operation of the plan
to delegates. i
The United States has a nation
al society; for the study and pre
servation .of covered bridges.
Groups Back
State Capitol
Planning Board
The 1949 Oregon legislature
probably will be asked to appoint
a capitol planning commission
with the responsibility for orderly
development of the proposed state
capitol croup In Salem.
Salem's long range planning
comission Tuesday night decided
to join with the Oregon chapter
of American Institute of Archi
tects in proposing such a com
mission to the legislature. Com
mittees of the two groups will
evolve a plan for creating a state
body to specialize in building
work, along the lines of the Fine
Arts commission in Washington,
D.C.
Eight Portland and Eugene
architects of the Oregon chapter
met with the local commission in
a dinner session in Hotel Sena
tor. The proposed development
of state buildings and park north
from the capitol to North Mill
creek, as prepared by Commis
tion Engineer C. A. McClure will
be studied by the architects' com
mittee on civic design.
Architects meeting with the
commission were Dean Sidney W.
Little and Prof. W. S. Hayden of
the University of Oregon's school
of architecture in Eugene and
Frank Roehr, Glen Stanton, Her
man Bookman, Holman J. Barnes,
Clarence H. Wick and Walter Gor
don of Portland.
To make the Thanksgiving feast a bigger success we suggest these kitchen aids.
O
IP
CLOSE OUT
In Patterns of
CUT STEMWARE
INCLUDING GOBLETS,
SHERBETS, ETC.
39c -59c - 6Ss
Pinking Shears
SPECIAL! on '
ROASTERS
Enameled Boasters
Small size . ... U9
Medium ... 1.79
ENAMELED
2.19
With V type j
Roasting Rack
!
Heavy Alnminnm
wit4 rack
Small size .. 4.25
Medium size .5.45
Large size .t..... 6.95
are new avrnOaU
See these new Grif
fon Shears for nly
4.95
Glass Wax - PL 33c 1.49 and 1.95
Supply Yourself
HOW
With Christmas Tree
LIGHTING SETS
Kilchen Shears -
Has many uses m fthe kitch
en for preparing s a 1 a d , a
meat, fish, vegetables. Strong'
and serviceable.
NO. 77 MASTER
PADLOCK
with Brass Core - Tumbler
rin Aewen !
For Safety ....
69 c
Thanksgiving Special
of
DIHIIEBWABE
including
SETS
and
OPEN STOCK
at Reduced Prices
7.63
14.85
It-Te. Set
M-re. Set
M-re. Set .
TRY THE NEW
ABTBECK
BASTER
The newest shortcut for the
eeek. It's handy safe and
i arable.
75 c
Priced
1.79
and
ALSO
TB.EE STANDS
1.19, 1.50 and 1.95
Priced by. 81m
GEORGE e!1
Mkh t-3101
236 N. COMMSStCf Al ST. tAlfM. OREOON
Clackamas Reports
Official Election Return
Clackamas county has the dis
tinction of being the first county
in the state to report its general
election returns to the state elec
tions bureau here.
Eleven counties have now filed
their returns and the state offi
cial canvass is under way. Offi
cials said the canvass would not
be completed before December 1.
Mrs. Irs S. Trexler
SHELBURN, Nov. 9 Funeral
services for Mrs. Ira S. Trexler,
68, -who died November 6 in Ana
heim, Calif, will be held Friday
from Scio Baptist church with
burial in Miller cemetery. Fisher
Funeral directors of Albany are
in charge.
Katie Isabel Miller was born
Dec. 6. 1879 at Shelburn, and
was educated at Mineral Springs
college and at Monmouth nor
mal. She taught for several years
and Dec. 17, 1908 married Ira
S. Trexler, who survives.
m.
Other survivors are her broth
er, Maicoim a. Miner; inree sis
ters. Mrs. Etta Mani Mrs. Lena
R. MrClarin and Mrs. Nona Kui
ken, 13 nieces and nephews. Six
nephews will act as pall bearers.
Science Forecast
Due for Members
Of Knife and Fork
A layman's forecast of future
developments in the field of sci
ence will be given members of
Salem Knife and Fork club by
Dr. Gerald Wendt, science editor
and writer, on November 18.
Dr. Wendt, editor of "Science
i I' I .
Illustrated' magazine and of the
new book. The Atomic Age,"
maintains that a substitute for
almost anything can be found in
the laboratory. Numerous substi
tutes, he says, because they are
better will permanently' replace
natural products.
Dr. Wendt is a former consult
ing editor on science for Time,
Life and Fortune magazines, j
The club will meet for a 7 p.m.
dinner t
Commerce.
- Salem Chamber of
Promptly relieve ceustis of
Clifferd Cox
LEBANON. Nov. 9 Funeral
services for Clifford Cox. son of
Keizer Co of Lebanon, who was
killed July 29, 1943 in the battle
for Italy while on the USS Lawr
ence will be held here from
Howell Huston chapel. The body
is being returned from Italy.
Survivors are the father. Kei
zer Cox. of Lebanon; two sisters,
Mrs.. Robert White of Lebanon
and Mrs. Calvin Nored of Albany.
Aumsville Woman's
Quiz in Magazine
The current issue of Look maga
zine includes a set of questions
in the Travel Treasure Hunt fea
ture which were submitted by
Mrs. Josephine Smith of Aums
ville. Mrs. Smith wrote three
"clues" to identify the Columbia
river.
7fe Pay PBevetetiZ Zu6d&
MANY GAVE THEIR -LIVES THAT WE MIGHT MAINTAIN OUR DEMO
CRATIC WAY OF LIVING. OUR DEBT IS BEYOND PAYMENT. THE VERY
LEAST THAT WE CAN DO IS TO REMEMBER TO ALWAYS PROTECT
THE PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT:
Out of Respect to these Thousand
WE SllALL REMAIN CLOSED
ARMISTICE DAY
THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1918
p 340 Court C
: II
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Phot 2-2433
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" enjoyed many a CHESTERFIELD
on tho set of my now picture,
GOOD SAJVL Chesterfield is
always f.ULD . . .
It's MY cigarette."
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LEO MiCAIEY'S
GOOD SAM
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Vk fol i; r'rs &Mt sVti
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.niAc tup VORID'S FIUEST
TUP VORLD S bfcbl IUUrWJ..i-
Srm paphi . . . r.u tmmmt vmm
and BETTER-TASTING.
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