16 Divisioni Allotted Garden
Glub JBrchipits at State Fair;
To Stress Hawaiian Theme
3 . ,
By LILLIE L. MADSEN . ;
Garden Editor, The Statesman
"III meet you at the fair Sun
day afternoon, anytime from 1 to
4 p. m.," is Mrs. Claude Killer's
word to any prospective "garden
division exhibitor in the Oregon
State Fair's annual flower show.
Entries for the garden division
close early next week. The dates
of the show itself are Sept 5 to
Sept. 12 inclusive. -
"We've made some changes
this year, and while we've tried
to explain these in the premium
list book, there may be some who
are not folly aware of this and
who might like to; talk it over
with us. Tell them to come out
and see us Sunday, she ex
plained. Mrs. Miller said Thursday that
while commercial spaces were
"quite well fiHed" there were a
number of good spots yet avail
able for garden -clubs, families
or individuals. She added that
while the over-all will have a
Hawaiian Theme, this is not nec
essary for garden club or indi
vidual entries. i
First Prize $60
There are 16 different divisions
In the section alloted to garden
elubs, individuals or to families.
.The spaces are from 100 to 150
square feet and first prize in
each case gives $60, with the sec
ond prizes varying j from $30 to
$15 and the third prize minimum
at $7.50, with most, however, at
' $10, and a few at $12.50.
Themes have been selected. In
cluded ' are: ! A garden featuring
pelargoniums or geraniums with
some new introductions arranged
in containers around a patio; a
contemporary design; featuring
an aviary; a living terrace show
ing use of plant boxes and tubbed
materials; the naturalistic scene
of a picnic area; a Sunday picnic
scene In a modern garden; a chil
dren's picnic in a back yard; in
formal corner of a shady garden,
and so on. . There's , plenty of
choice. ; - m
There is a special division far
landscape architects, ' nurseries,
growers and. other professionals.
Arrangements ' are divided i be
tween professional and amateurs.
Like last year, the amateur's di
vision is in three sections with
three spearate judgings in order
to assure better . quality of ar
rangements throughout the eight
days of the show. Entries must be
made and arrangements com
pleted by 10 a. m. on the dates
specified.
Four Classes First Dayi
First day of the fair Saturday,
Sept 5, there are four classes:
summer coolness; an arrange
ment of dried materials in a bas
ket or wickerware container; an
arrangement featuring a novel
container, and :: one featuring
shells, rocks,, driftwood.
The third day. Sept 7, will see
autumn door or wall swags; In
dian summer studies in warm
color harmonies; groups of fibre
miniature arrangements. any
style; an arrangement for con-
Car Plunge Takes
Lives of Two Men
VANCOUVER, Wash. MJ Two
young men were killed outright
Thursday afternoon when their car
went out of control and plunged
over a 50-foot embankment three
miles east of here. ; . ,
They were identified tentatively
from papers on the bodies as
George Raymer, 22, Rt 2, Ridge
field, Wash., the driver, and Rich
ard F. Ryan 22, Hayward, Calif.
v ' 1 -
QUIET. QUIET, QUIET!
DAYTON", Ohio ()-Quiet, bub,
or you're headed for trouble in
this city. A researcher has found
that a city ' ordinance lists! 18
different "illegal noises' that can
get you into trouble with the
law. One forbids the playing of
a radio or phonograph so it can
be heard at a distance of 50 feet
between midnight and 7 ajn.
temporary living rooms, and one,
according to Mrs. Miller, provid
ing most popular for men only.
This one will stress, humor. f
Last Day Thursday
The final arrangement day
Thursday, Sept 10, themes will
include September evening, fea
turing a centerpiece for the bar
becue table; juniors from 7 to 11
years, and from 12 to 18 years;
and the As You Like It Arrange
ment In the professional arrange
ments the first period win fea
ture, roses, the second chrysan
themums and the -third gladioli.
Also in the amateur division
cash prizes are offered for the
best display of fuchsias, the best
display of tuberous begonias, and
a ribbon for the most outstanding
exhibit
Unions Set for
Pay Hike Yote
PORTLAND m Members of
two AFL unions win hold a refer
endum vote on pay increase and
other., contract proposals agreed
to Wednesday night between union
and West Coast pulp and -paper
manufacturers representatives, r
The proposed pay increase of
2 H per cent is the same as the
offer turned down earlier by mem
bers of the International .Brother
hood of Paper Makers and the In
ternational Brotherhood . of Pulp,
Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers.
Ashi
Traffic Award
ASHLAND. Ore. W This dty
less than one week away from a
three-year record without a traffic
fatality.
Tuesday, that' record earned
Ashland a national traffic safety
bopor award. It. was a plaque
presented to the city and received
by Police Chief Vera Smith.
Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry made the presentation at
Chamber of Commerce meeting.
The last traffic fatality here
occurred Aug. 25, 1950.
VISIT AT TURNER
TURNER i Mr. and .Mrs
George Enderlin and Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Enderlin, Virginia, Joe
and Johnny of Fonda, Iowa have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Omar
Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. North
rop and Pelbert Manning of Van
couver, Wash were weekend
guests of Mrs. Edith Manning..
MM
mm mm
WITH ATTACHMENTS
Zr fc'a
is. - ';
Reg. 54.95
HOW
ONLY
o
Replace your worn out cleaner now with ar
new Kenmorel Cleans everything floor to
ceiling easier, faster, better. Regularly
54.95. Save 25.00 during this sale.
mm
Reg. 54.95
0HLY
SAVE 25.00
O
; . .. t t .vtrl COSt
i Sudsmaker Kit tree . -
trrcleaner-74.95
more
and up.
These cleaners were made especially
for this sale. Powerful horsepower
motor creates strong suction to get out
deep down dirt. This is your chance
to get a new cleaner for less than the
cost of many rebuilt. '
the most eonve
nient cleaner on
the market
Va hp
MOTOR . . .
Qmost powerful
iv w w we wwe w
a KENMORE
.0
feket v lets
tlH pmm
Ne carrying
r lifting
Alrechments
" etweyt et
yew fingertip
Cloth eed
elspeseble
npr elwt hm
Phono 3-9191
! fey free
HOME TRIAL
or mail this coupon
for free literature
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
550 N. Capitol
i Salem, Ore.
; Gentlemen: Please send me farther infor
S mation describing Kenmore Vacuum Clean-
: NAME
:
STREET OS RS
There's a Kenmore to Fit Your Budget
1-2- STATE
j 3rni(3 ddu Tionn uapiioi, aaicra
August Court Jury
Panel Adds 8 Persons
Eight additional jurors were
drawn .Thursday and added to
the Marion County District Court
jury panel for August, it was re
ported at' the County Clerk's of
fice. '4 -
The new jurors included Allen
W. Campbell, Harry A. Hagedorn,
Albert L. Brown and Hairy K.
KestelL , . , , .
J
New Roofing
Constructipn
Permits Given
new
roofs
residents
engineer's
Permits for three
were issued to Salem
Thursday by the dty
office.
Houses slated for new 'tops were
listed as the Melvin C. Smith
home, 1848 S. 13th St, $225; T. D.
Graham, 3310 Duncan Ave., $200,
and Henrietta Martindol, 1335 S.
12th St, $200.
Other permits issued Thursday
went to Mrs. J. Hill, repair dwell
ing, 2195 S. Church St, $1,300; R.
L. Brand, alter dwelling, 105 E.
Miller St. $225; Martha Harring
ton, wreck garage and woodshed,
Unander Gites
State's Neqds
t Penitentiary
A full-time parole board and
25 more guards for the state
penitentiary were cited as press
ing needs Thursday by State
Treasurer Six Unander.
Speaking before the! North Sa
lem Kiwanis Club, Unander said
the parole board's work is now
more than a "part-time job." Its
members give two days a week to
the work and that's not enough
to do the job right anymore," he
said.
The prison Is so short of guards
that many of them have not been
allowed to take vacations, he said,
adding that this affects turnover,
"which is already too high."
He pointed out that prison con
ditions would probably improve
when a new intermediate prison
has been built
Unander said the 1,600 inmates
cost the taxpayers about $1,000
each per year, to house and feed.
824 N. Front St, $50. Vera Seam
ster, alter dwelling, 1462 N. Com
mercial St, $150, and Fred C
Peterson, alter dwelling, 505 N.
14th St, $500.: ;
Statesman. Salem, Orew FrIdaT'&ugI 21, 1953(Sec. I) 3
The modern divining rod rides
a plane, says t$e, National Geo
graphic Society j With camera,
magnetometer or radar, aerial ex
plorers can locate underground
wf ter land metallic ores, assay
qtiarries, count the trees in a
forest, ; and accurately measure
the height oz both mountain and
molehill. , t
SPORT
KAY
260 S. 12th
;
i -
Another Timely C iff ering , . .
Buy One 100 Woo!
E -
COAT
'? FREE BONUS
sport Shirts
v (food brand mantel)
A 32.85 Value
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS
St.
WOOLEN
. (Tho
or 24.95
mil STORE
Street the Trains Run On)
3
JUuu
TO Tea
n N rJ
o
on
OFF LIST PRICE
YOUR OLD "TIRES
' 'f; I
n n
o 0
nUSTAX
SJZI SAU
PRJC1 PHICt
6.50-16 $24.80 $18.60
6.40-15 21.00 1 5.75
7.10-15 24.45 1 8.35
7.60-15 265 20.05
8.00-15 29.35 22.00
8.20-15 1 30.65 22.95
PLUS TAX AND YOUR OLD TIRE
i
(KM TAX ' 1
TAX
AND YOU
OtD mi
price $1)153
M.US TAX
A NO VOUK
i did net ,
L
Ail
fl!
DEFIANCE
UST PRICI $140 PLUS TAX
$T1
III
U Li M0-,
Phis tax and your old tiro
SUE US1 I
PRICI PPJCI
6.50-16 $19.65 $1845
6.40-15 15.75 145
6.70-15 16.55 13.95
7.10-15 18.35 16.95
7.60-15 2005 18.75
PLUS TAX AND YOUX-OLD TIRE
F
LOjroiroiJ7Jl(t2Jfll'
u
6XO-16
AND YOU3
, OLD TIRE
The. most In sofe, new mile
age for the least expenditure.
SilVerfown tread, fell width,
'toigh long-lasting cold rub-
Wf. Factory method. " ...
A u i
6.70-15
AND YOU2
OLD TIRE
PLENTY OF FDEE PAHKIIIG ON ODD
OPEII EVEIIIIIGS .'TIL 9
Phone
Wo
o
,
COIIIIEn CEI!
Ci cnuncn streets
r