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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1938)
Monday, March 21, 1938 Two Exclusive News Dispatches By Special Correspondents Greater Willamette Valley News Scout Camporee Set For May; Stayton is Host Lebanon Bov Scouts of Troops 81 and 30 of Lebanon are making preparations to Join others of the Cascade Area council for a three- , day camporee at Stayton May 13, 14. and 15, under the direction of their advisors. Carl Merryman, Albert Si mom, and Dr. G. K. Crain. Practic ally the entire membership of the local troops plan to be In attend ance at this event. Troop 61 under Mr. Simons, i busy constructing tents of un- : bleached muslin which after treat ment with a chMrncal waterproofing medium, will furnish adequate shel ter for three boys. Tills same troop Is a lo busy constructing reflecting ovens which will bake any kind of hot bread or pastries when ustd i over an open fire. Each troop will receive an A or B rating on its ability at camping, care of equipment and general abil ity at Scout work. For several ytans the local troops have received top honors In this inspection and they are very busy preparing to main tain the same high standard. Scouts Get Advancement Lebanon A large crowd turned out in the K. of P. hall Friday even ing to see several members of Le banon's two troops of Boy Scouts win advancement In rank and merit badges. Dan L. Ashton presided as Judge of the court and Geary Ellenburg, Fred Johannsen, Dr. George Crain. . Albert Simons, John film! and M J. Gilson were comm Listeners, A program of music was another feature. Melvln Gilson. Lois Gln ther and Norman Leek band played - the same Instrumental numbers as ; they will present In the state band contest, and Vinton Snyder of the University of Oregon played trom bone solos. Awards were as follows: Second class Scouts: Dale Long. " Don Penfold, Larry Smith. Bob Smyth, Jack Tucker, all of Troop 30; Lyon Lawrence. Troop 51. Second class merit badges: Wen dell Cook, handicraft, basketry; Lyle Harris, handicraft, ' basketry, both of Troop 30; Melvln Gitson, Troop 51. personal health; First class merit badges: Philip Ash ton, carpentry, personal health, handicraft; Theron Blackburn. ' scholarship, personal health; Harold Mlchrls, scholarship; Richard Ow- en, photography, personal health. , public hralth; Lawrence Schmidt. carpentry, personal health, public health. All are of Troop 51. Fred Johannsen, chairman of the . Santlam district, presented tljo fol lowing Scouts of Troop 30 with wards for having been instrumen Aal in enlisting nth Scouts .during .1037: Wendell Cook, Lyle Harris. Pete Smyth, Bob Smyth, Norman Leek band, Larry Smith, Jack Turck- er, Bill Fredericks, Stanley Sylves ,ter. Johannsen also presented the President Jensen award . to Dr. Crain, Scoutmaster of Troop 30, for the Increase in th membership of the troop during the year. Operetta Prove Success Lebanon "Iolanthe.' annual op-, erctta of the combined glee clubs of Lebanon high school, presented In the auditorium Friday night, was attended by an appreciative crowd which tendered Miss Irene Moore, director, and the large cat much credit for a fine performance. Needle Club Invited Honoring Mrs. Ickes Falls City Mrs. R. E. Helm en tertained the Tuesday Needlecraft club at her home Thursday with a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, honoring Mrs. D. J. Ickes. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ira Mehrling. Mrs. D. J. Grant. Mrs. D. J. Ickes, Mrs. Richard Paul. Mrs. Roy Russell. Mrs. E O. White Mrs. Iaura Horn. Mrs. M. L. Thomp son, Mrs. R. . Helm, hostess. A gift was presented to Mrs. D. J ' Ickes by the club members. V If . u ,v " . V K v J - yAp r e -i MINNIE MAN Isavn l.llllr eren look his miniature amera to pool rdce at Miami Blllmore Coaniry Clnb. He for. er.BrlUah and Amerlcaa amateur ton? champion. i M 1 - 4i WITH FIVE ENCINEERS STUDYINC THE SITUATION, u.1. rtiiroul problem was toon solved at a Holly wood studio party. Left to rlcht in the "Casey Jones" setups are: Pat O'Brien, Frank McHuih. Rudy Vallee. Allen Jenkins and James Carney. The model trains and yards of trackage proved popular with male tuests at the studio party. Music Contest Starts Early Stayton Memben of the King ston Community club are making plans for the annual elimination contest which will take place as part of the program for the next meeting scheduled for April 1. Those present ing the selections judged beat will be asked to represent the club at the annual Linn county music contest staged n connection with National Music week. May 6, in Albany. Last year the Kingston Community club received second prize in the compe tition. Mrs. Carl Titus heads the com mittee making the arrangements. She will be assisted by Clem Crane, George Sandner and Mrs. Giles Brown. At the meeting Friday night two speakers, A. C. Heyman and John Motley, ware present to discus the county utility districts. A number of selections were presented by the guitar orchestra from the Meislnger studios end two student teachers. The program was undcT the direc tion of George Sandner, Marion Foil is and Ethelma Titus. Dallas Call Capital Journal 32 Mrs. Paul McKlnnin of Enitm claw is spending the week In Dal las with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Friar, and her sister, Mrs. Otella Mardis. The Pocahontas group of Camp Fire Girls is sponsoring a dance to be held In the high school gym nasium on March 25. Miss Theone Foster, who is en rolled at OSC. Is spending the spring vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Foster. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a camlvnl at the armory on Friday night, March 25. Beano will be played and the Cootie drum corps of Salem will furnish the mu.se. Mi;s Betty Crider, who is at tending the University of Oregon, Is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crlder, for spring vac a lion. According to Principal Wolf or Satcm high school, who is district director of debate, this is the fourth consecutive year that Dallas high school has won the district cham pionship. Falls City The Glee Girls' oper etta Thursday evening was attend ed by an overflow audience. i sv J t m ! 6SL-.V t y.,- Xii -w WT'dn ew. v tZL 1 Personalities in Paragraph Intimate Items About Valley Residents and Their Friends Related with Brevity Perrydale Mr. and Mrs. Jtss Walker of In dependence and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Putman of Shaw were at the Mc Kee home Sunday. Mr. ind Mrs. Ernest Let ten 1c in and daughter Margery of Rickreall were dinner guests Sunday at the J. E. Houk home. Marie Houk, who Is a sophomore at OS.C, is home this week for her spring vacation. C. L. Gilson and L. W. Ollson at tended a Bonneville power meet ing at Monmouth. Mrs. C, L. Gilson went as far as Dallas and spent the afternoon with his mother, Mrs. W. L, Gilson. Jeanette Rowland, attending Mon mouth Normal, and Helen Brulsma from O.S.C., are at their respective homes this week due to the spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jake DeJong. form erly of here and now of Portland were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Staveraan. Mr. ind Mrs. J. E. Houk and daughters attended a dinner Satur day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houk. of the Hollywood district in Salem. The dinner was given In the honor of Roy Houk's birthday. Weekend and Sunday dinner guests at the J. Fay Morrison home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boerner. Violet Dragoo. Walter Coulsen, all of Oregon City; Elsie Bliss of Glad stone, John MekkcTS of WUIamina. Vivian Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee and sons. Doris Mitchell, and Mrs. Wallace Mckkers. all of Mc Minnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wyatt were in Salem Saturday visiting Mrs. Wy att's mo'her. Mrs. J. A. Schmidt, who Is recovering from an opera tion. Bill MtQuern. Intermediate teach er of CUtskanie, was a caller here Saturday. Jefferson Miss Dana Logan and her ath letic class from the JefftTson high school enjoyed a 9-mile hike to Al bany Saturday morning, returnlntr by auto. While in Albany they were conducted through the Borden con densery and the process explained to them. The group Included Miss Logan, Ruth and Rose Breunenger, Doris Miller. Marjorie Norton. II lene Wtckcrsham. Barbara Colgan. Betty Terhune. Dorothy Hrlt. Betty Bruce and Pauline Thomas. Mrs. James Colgan and daughter. Mrs. Gladys Currv, are recovering from a severe attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terhune and childrtn. Betty, Ruth and Bob. were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs Terhune's mother. Mrs. Edith Anderson, in Salem. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Evalyn Wall Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wall of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olasoow and daughter. June Mrs. R. C Albers of Albany Is staying with her sister. Mrs. Helen LoQsdon of the Orecns bridge dis trict, who Is ill. Mr. and Mrs. S H. Goin of the Orrens bridae district visited rela Uvea in Portland Sunday. Mrs. Robert Wheeler of Pendle ton and son Robert who is attend ing OSC at Corvallis. are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs S H. Ooin. Jefferaun Mr. and Mrs. W. F Oatchell, who recentlv sold their Interest in the' Thurston and Oatrhcl! arocery store here, have purchased a grocery store and two houses In the south part of S.ilcm. on the Pacific hlahwar They plan to take possewlon soon and later will add a service station lo their propertv. Mrs. W. E. Skellon of the Par-! rlsh Gap district entertained at a blrthdsv dinner Tuesday honoring her mother's 73rd blrthdsv annlver- sary. Covers were plsred for the honor luest. Mrs. Ida Lvnes of R..1 lem: Mrs. Emma Tharp, also of Salem: Charles Anderson of Idaho) and Mr. and Mrs. Skelton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynd en tertained the Supper club at Its regular meeting. Covers were placed WIDE OHM FACES' arnxz for Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Looney. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thurston, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wynd. Card were In play during the evening. Mrs, Gilbert Looney and L. L. Shields won high score at pinochle. Mrs. Ivan Korb has arrived from San Francisco for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Korb. She Is employed as a telephone op erator In that city and will spend her vacation here. Tne adult education class in pas tel drawing, sponsored by the WPA, has been discontinued here, as an nounced by Mrs. Arthur Wlnslow, instructor. At the fourth quarterly meeting of the Evangelical church, held on Wednesday night, Frank Rehfeld was elected delegate and George Kihs alternate, to attend the an nual session of the Oregon-Washington conference held in Portland in May. Dr. E. W. Petticord, dis trict superintendent, presided at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bowman of Newberg were recent guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hen derson. The Bowman family are former local residents. Mrs. Herman Wilson 'has been visiting relatives In Toledo and Waldport the past week. Burton Thurston, who Is attend ing U. of O., at Eugene, is spend ing his spring vacation at his home here. Fairfield Fairfield grangers will visit Sil verton grange March 25, and will put on the first and second degrees. Candidates from both granges will receive the degrees. At the last reg ular meeting Fairfield had several visitors, the double male quartet of the Portland Dairy Co-op rend ered numbers and a -pcech was made by Mr. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brook of Sa lem were visitors at the Ditman home last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston en tertained the following guests Sun day: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Ma hony moved to Portland last week. Mrs. Chester Becker of Wilsonville and Mrs. Welnard and daughter of Salem were guests of Mrs. Ward Lundy Thursday. Mrs. Richard Luthy and sons, Ju das and Edwin, of Powell Butte, are house guests at the D. B. DuRette home. Amity Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tutt, and Mrs. Harry O Relley and son. daughter. Erdene. m-ere Sunday guests near McMinnville at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. C. Web ster. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McClintock and son of Portland were Sunday guests In Amity at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Morse. Mrs. Est die Ballou. living Just south of town, fell in the woodshed at her nome last week and broke her left arm between the wrist and elbow. Mrs. Ballou received a brok en htp from a fall several years ago from which she has never wholly recovered. Scotl, Mills Richard Rm-ri. hleh school coach ) the hlch school basketball bovs. Utttnded the basketball tournament i held In Salem Wednesday Ur H . M. ? .f"" rwnt houf ' -,n '-0''- Hom ,or th Pr,n vacation are ""er Millard and Walter Oeren of Oregon State colleee. and Miss Mlg- ncn M,CT ' Portland art echool Ala March f Ttnw retor Cartoon and Travelogue Loyal Guards Hostess to Tea Silwrton The F. E. Sylvester home was the scene of silver tea Friday afternoon with the members of the Loyal Guards of the Metho dist Episcopal Sunday school special guest and Mrs. C. H. Whitman, Mrs. Helen Comstock and Mrs. 8yl venter, hostesses. The serving table and rooms were bright with baskets of daffodils and forsythla and the refreshments were suggestive of the Eastertide. More than 35 were present. Appearing in musical numbers in formally during the afternoon were Vera and Verda Bailer, twin daugh ters of the Sam Bailers, Mrs. Helen Comstock as piano soloist, Marian Hubbs in vocal and piano numbers and a girls' trio, Janet Comstock, Claire Cotter and Mary Alfred sing ing a capella. During a brief session of the class. Mrs. E. A. Kern, president, named as her nominating committee with officers to be recommended at the next meeting of the group. Mrs. Edith Schroeder and Mrs. Ida Neu- enburg. Mrs. Lester Green will open her home to the members at the next social meeting and will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. George Bow man. Mrs. D. Lester Fields teacher. class Seeleys Entertain With Card Evening Silverlon Mr. and Mrs. Jonn See Icy were home hosts to members of the Jolly Time club at a no-host dinner Friday evening an'! an eve- ning of cards. The guest list included the families of Mr. and Mrs. Mert Euan, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Dennlson, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plank, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodgtrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hlgln- botham. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Canoy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Skipper and Merle Grace, Dave Corbln. Mrs. Olivia Moser. Le Roy Orafe and Louise and Herman Orafe. High score at cards was made by C. E. Hlgtnbotham, low by Roy Rodgers and traveling prizes went to Mrs. Roy Rodgers and Arthur Canoy Grange Social Night Held by Woodburn Woodburn The social meeting of woocmurn Grange No. 79. held Saturday night, was well attended The program opened with the sing ing of "America" and grange songs wllh Mrs. O. F. Larson at the piano. Nei(, 8tr;,t and , UJk th'f Master V. V. Hlckox. Several must cal numbers were given by Lynn potter and Bennie Johnson, a talk by F. W. Settlemler. a reading by Mrs. Julia Layman and a tap dance by Shirley Rockafellow with Mrs. Elizabeth Norton at the piano. Ray Glatt gave a travelogue on the recent trip east of himself and wife, telling of Incidents on the train, their visit at the Ford and Edison plants at Dearborn, Mich., where they purchased a new car and traveled through Indiana, visit ing relatives, also stopping in Texas and Mexico. Mrs. Glatt exhibited revera! curios made by the Indians and explained how they were made. Tne tnlk wa much enjoyed- iaTtnai' MMnrn Today. Tuesday - Wednesday J 2 SMASH HITS! . A Mighty Drama AU In Color ftRAetiStMT Edna with 1 5 May I J Oliver asaaaaaaaasai I aa-"! I ' n wmm mm mm im m -rnt au mi , tvwm . m tka km v im mm tmtmutm mw f j II IT NO. ft f Laughs On SkU! K WCTU Institute Is Told Evils From Drinking Albany, Or Frank B. Bennett city school superintendent, gave a talk on the evil ellects ol drink ing alcoholic liquors when ht was the principal speaker on the pro gram of the W.C.T.U. all-day In stitute which was held at the home of Mrs. F. M French. Superintendent Bennett especisl-. ly stressed the education of chil dren along the lines that will re veal to them the stark reality of the Inevitable results of alcoholic Indulgence, and mentioned a num ber of interesting cases to empha size his points. Another feature of the day'a ses sions was the round-table discussion led by Mrs. Necla Buck. Portland, president of the state W.C.T.U. The program was closed Friday evening when services were held In the United Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev. Elmer Junker and Rev. Charles W. Welchel. Divorce Salt Launched Albany, Or. Aileen M. Weatphal has started suit In circuit court here asking a divorce from Ray mond E. Westphal. whom she al leges she married In May, 1930. She charges desertion and asks custody of their minor son, together with 15 a month for his support. Weatherford Again Candidate Albany, Or. Formal filing of his declaration as a candidate for the office of district attorney was made last Friday by J. K. Weatherford. Jr., present holder of that office. Weatherford, who has occupied the office of prosecutor since 1933, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rlalto Weatherford, and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. He was graduated from Oregon State col lege In 1924, attended the University of Oregon Law school and also studied law in Washington, D.C. He was admitted to the Oregon bar in 1928, and Immediately began practice here. Since Uiat time he has also served in the state legis lature, in 1931 and 1933. Speech Tournament Candidates Appear Dallas Students who will repre sent the hiph school in the state speech tournament this year were presented by Ralph M. Murphy, their coach, at the regular weekly luncheon of the chamber of com merce Friday noon. Betty Smith, who will carry her school's colors In the extemporaneous division, gave her views on the situation in war torn Spain and Harold Hamm, hu morous division entry, gave the reading, "Wanted An Elevator Boy." J u flee Arlie O. Walker gave a short talk In regard to the dinner meeting on Wednesday next when a special Americanization program, honoring the new citizens admitted to citizenship In circuit court that day, will be given. Talbot Home Econ Club Entertained Talbot Mrs. Edna Reeves enter tained members of the Home Econ omics club of Ankeny grange and their families at her home in this district Friday evening. At the brief business meeting in charge of Mrs. Reeves it was de cided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. F. B. Simpson. Following the business session four tables of "500" were in play. High scores were won by Mrs. Rex Hart ley and Mrs. George Henderson. Re freshments were served at the close of the evening. Prsent were Mr. and Mrs. George Marlott, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. John ston and son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston. Mr and Mrs. George Hen derson. Mr. and Mrs. Eusene Fin lay. Mrs. J. O. Farr, Mrs. Wllma Wintermantel. Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. P. B. Simpson, Illene Blinston. Mary Casto. Walter Wolf. Lawrence and the hostess. Mrs. Edna Reeves. Divorce Suit Filed Dallas Suit for divorce has been filed In circuit court by Howard Rogers aeatnst Isabella O. Rogers. The complaint states that the mar riage took place In Vancouver. Wn. on May 33, 1931. No children have been born of the union and" no property rights are Involved. LJMJha-'LJ Last Times Today - J Wis . Mvstfry Thriller f IHTRUDER m i I ALSO JND HIT I Bob Baker In Horder Woken" Tuesday Wednesday 2 ACE FEATURES V PAT O'BRIEN. WAYNE MORRIS CE0RGE WENT at nam unMH.Nm mnoa AND IND HIT Jf KAY FRANCIS I "First Ladv I" MESTOS fCSTf AWI 1 I AIMCr . U.1 1 Tf ft AnsiiiAiiv ' AUR CONNOLLY J Silverton Call Capital Journal Main 2 The store building of the Van Ac da dresN shop has been recently remodeled to make additional room for display and work. L. C. Eastman has completed three months' duty on the federal Jury at Portland. The Loyal 1 Daughters of the Christian Sunday school, Mrs. Mln nl? Preston, teacher, will present the half-hour opening program for the Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roop enter tained at a St. Patrick's day din ner in compliment to Mr. and Mri. Ernest Kleeman on the occasion of their wedding anniversary Thurs day evening. The K lee mans have one eon, Billy, wno was also pres ent. Reported on the sick list are Mrs. Clarence Reed and Miss Emma Adamson. The Artisans Woman's club was at the Verlyn White home all dav Thursday for quilting and will meet Tuesday at the home of the Mar tin Hermans when they will elect officers and reorganize the work for the spring and summer. Mrs. Arthur Dlclunan. Mrs. Stev en Enloe. Mrs. Ben Giflord. Mrs Merlin Prather and Mrs. Gua Herr arranged a miscellaneous shower of gifts and a social evening Friday at the Christian church social rooms in compliment to Mrs. Martin Han nan with members of the Loyal Berean class as guests. The neighborhood club met at the John Seeley home for supper and an evening of cards Friday. D. C. Cross Is spending a week with his family from his work In southern California and to be with his mother, Mrs. Anna Cross of Eugene, and his brother Bernie Cross of Idaho, who are house guests at the D. C. Cross home. Father Arthur Sullivan and Cap tain John E. Soley, regular army chaplain at Vancouver Barracks. were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs, William MacNelll Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Aivtn Hemmingsen drove to Salem Friday evening to spend several hours with Hemming sen's sister, Mrs. Olga Miller, win is improving from a recent Illness. Mrs. T. P. Heidenstrom returned home from Salem Friday evening where she had been employed for a week. Colleen Bowen returned to her home In Eugene Sunday after spending the spring vacation from the hiph school with her grandpar ents, the Ed Htalds. Miss Garnet Down was a visitor in PorMand over the weekend. Miss Beryl L. Slttser of Salem Is a weekend house guest of the Bert Rues on West Hill. Guests of the R. O. Solums over Thursday night were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Oaf fey of Salem (Evelyn Solum), Mr. and Mrs. George Albright of Salem, formerly of Silverton, drove to Pendleton the last of the week for a four day visit at the home of Mrs. Albright's brother family, the Chester Uechtys. Llechty ut on the state police force in eastern Oregon. The Alphle Rudishausers Uerdis Bergland) of Portland, accompan ied by Dean Walker, their nephew, drove to Silverton Sunday to spend the day with the 8. Berg lands and were accompanied here by Rudis hausers mother, Mrs. Emma Rudls hauser, who had been in Portland to attend the funeral services for Dean Raffi, 17. a grandson of the elderly Mrs. Rudtshauser who was drowned In the Willamette a week ago. Mrs. George Walker Is spending the week In Portland to be near her husband who submitted to a major appendectomy Friday at the vet em nV hospital. ItsaViOW. Ask Any of the Who Saw This """yTjjf Annlul Br IV TSSrffer. Spring Flower Show Success Despite Chill Woodburn "Believe It or not although the past week has been like winter, a very successiui spring flower show was put on by the Woodburn Garden club at the Ma sonic building Saturday. Twenty, eight different varieties of gorge ous spring blossoms were on exhi bition, including a large numoer ot exquisite daffodils, delphinium. Jon quils, primroses, camellia, daphne, aeronicum. forsythla. narcissus, dai sies, saxifragia. andromeda, hya cinths, violets. Japanese quince. splrea. begonia, flowering plum, genista, marigolds, pansles, ane mone, geranium, heliotrope, ciner aria, calentia. English dewdrop, and flowering apricot. The following prices were award Bt mixed btfket Plrt. Mrs. Oortr Brnch: second, Mr. H. T. BuIterfirljSx third. Mri. W. J. WIlBon. Best single camellia blooms Pint. Mr N E. Carpenter: nerond. Mri. J. J, Kill; third. Mri. Paul Suwa. Most unique bowl Ptrit. Mn. Liule Burnett. Lane bowl of mixed nowera First. Mri. Prank Cover. Bowl of daisies Mrs. J. J. Hall, first; Mm. Frank Cover, second. Bowl ot violets First. Mr. Walter Mil ler: second. Mrs. J. J. Hall. Plowerint shrubs Firs t. Miss IVHa Webb; second. Mrs. Walter Miller: third. Mrs. LaVerne Otjen. iiest group display Mr. and Mrs. J. J Hall Beat bowl of mtx'd small flower Pint, Miss Esther Hettincer: second. Mrs J. J. Hall: third. Mrs. LaVerne OtJen. Best bouquet of larse daffodils Flrnt. Mrs. Paul Sowa: second. Mrs. J. J. Hall; third. Mrs. Henrr Beaman. Best bouquet of small daffodils Pint, Mrs. H. P. Butterfield: second. Mrs. Frank Cover: third. Mrs. Henrr Brimin. Brst bowl of Jonquils Firm. Gcorva Timm; second. Miss Mabel Jackron. Best bowl of paper whites First, Mrs. Prank Cover : second. Mrs. J. J. Haiti third. Mrs, Henry Beaman. Larte potted plants Pi rut. Mrs. C. A. Adams; second. Mrs. James Llvesari third. Mrs. C. A. Adams. -w' Small potted plants First, Mrs. Prank T Cover. Best bowl of anemones First. Miss Ma bet Jackson; second. Ml,s Esther Het tincer; third. Miss Mabel Jackson. Judges were George Tlmm and J. Sidney Johnson. The committee on anangements included Mrs. Walter Miller, chair man; Mabel Jackson, Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. LaVerne Otjen. and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ha;l. Arrange ment of exhibits and classification was In charge of Mrs. J. 81dney Johnson, George Tim.n and Mrs. James Livesay. A very successful plan: and shrub sale was held in connection with the flower show. Silverton Employers Form Association Silverton A group of 32 business men Incorporated Friday night un der the Associated Employers of Ore gon at a meeting with Norris Ames as chairman aud J. W. Jordan as secretary. The general purpose Is for every business man of Oregon to be a part of a unified group for pro tection of his business. L. E. Inman and R. B. Duncan were named as members of the board of directors. The local men have been function ing individually since last August but became affiliated with the state group Friday evening. Speakers Friday evening were C. Hogg of Salem and Don Hay of Portland. Sodaville Resident Injured in Accident Jefferson Jesse Murphy of Soda. Tllle received severe cuts and lacer ations about the head and face In . an auto wreck Friday when his car skidded on the curve near the Mid way service station on the highway four miles north of Jefferson. The car struck the cement railing of the bridge and was badly demolish-Y ed. Murphy was brought to the local physician's office for treatment. Two women companions were not injured. YsaRIOT! Hundreds of People It Yesterday!