Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 26, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

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    Woodburn Spring Flower
Show Proves Successful
Woodburn Mort than 400 visitors signed the register at the
annual spring flower show which was held by the Woodburn
Garden club, Saturday, at the Schuler building. An outstanding
event of the spring season there were 173 entries exhibited. Carl
Maskey of Portland was judge and Mrs. John Ramage was general
chairman.
A plant sale and silver tea
were held in conjunction with
the flower show which were
also very successful.
Prize winners were: Section
A, daffodils, class 1, single
bloom, Mrs. John Ramage, first;
best three, Mrs. Roy Seely, first;
Mrs. John Ramage, second; Mrs.
Dorothy Zielinski, third. Class 2,
poeticus, Mrs. Dorothy Zielinski,
first.
Tulips, one of a kind, Mrs. Joe
Henny, first; three of kind,
Mrs. Joe Henny, first and sec
ond; Albert Morris, third.
Section B. Camellias, class 1,
red, Mrs. John Ramage, first;
Mrs. Joe Henny, second; Mrs
Dorothy Zielinski, third. Class
2, pinks, Miss Carrie Waterbury,
first; Mrs. Dorothy Zielinski
second; Mrs. Roy Seely, third
Class 4, white, Mrs. John Ram
age, first; Mrs. Dorothy Zielin
ski, second; Mrs. John Ramage
third.
Section C. Primroses, bronze
(tub), Mrs. John Stenger, first
Bronze (potted), Mrs. Tom
Guthrie, first; Mrs. John Sten
ger, second. Auricula, Mrs. Will
iam Wengenroth, first; Mrs. Ted
Nibler, second; Mrs. John Ram
age, third. Reds, Mrs. Ted Nib
ler, first. Yellows, Mrs. Tom
Guthrie, first and second; Mrs.
Ted Nibler, third.
Rhododendrons Group
Section D. Rhododendrons,
Mrs. Dorothy Zielinski, first and
second; Mrs. John Ramage, third.
Azaleas, Mrs. Joe Henny, first
and second; Mrs. Dorothy Zie
linski and Mrs. Emily Dalho
len, third.
Section E. Cacti, Mrs. H. E.
Steffen, first; Mrs. Harold Col
gan, second; Mrs. H. E. Steffen,
third. Special mention, succu
lent, Frank Covey.
Section F. Potted plants. Mrs.
H. E. Steffan, first; Mrs. A. J.
Duda, second; Mrs. C. L. Jorgen-
sen, third.
Section G. Miscellaneous dis
play, pansies, three of one kind
Mrs. C. L. Jorgensen, first, sec
ond and third. Pansy bouquets.
Mrs. James Livesay, first; Mrs.
Frank Covey, second; Elexine
Henny, third. Forget-me-nots.
Mrs. Ray Glatt, first. Special
mention, pelasoniums, Mrs.
Frank Covey. Sweet potato
plant, Mrs. Henry Stenger.
Bleeding heart, Mrs. Emily Dal-
holen, first. Clematis. Mrs. Joe
Henny, second. Lily of the val
ley, Miss Carrie Waterbury,
Iirst.
Section H. Lilacs. Best single
bloom, Mrs. John Ramage, first;
Mrs. Ray Glatt, second and
third. Best three of a kind, Mrs.
Ray Glatt, first; Mrs. Henry
Stenger, second. Best bouquet,
Albert E. Morris, first.
Other Awards
Division 2, decorative arrange
ments: (A) Miniatures, Mrs.
naipn seeiey, iirst; Mrs. uau
Wengenroth, second; Mrs. Harold
Colgan, third. (B) Miniature
coffee table arrangements, Mrs
Ralph Seely, first; Mrs. James
Livesay, second; Mrs. Fred Man
ning, third. Class 2, mantel ar
rangements, Mrs. J. H. Livesay
first; Mrs. Joe Henny and Mrs.
Hazel Bartlett, second; Mrs.
Sam Hoefer and Mrs. C. M.
Wright, third. Table center
pieces, Mrs. C. Wright, first;
Mrs. Hazel Bartlett, second; Mrs.
Lela Hugill, third. 4. Flowering
shrubs. Miss Carrie Waterbury,
first; Mrs. Emily Dalholen, sec
ond; Mrs. Delbert Seely, third.
6. Wall arrangements, Mrs.
Ralph Seely, first.
8. Dish gardens, Mrs. Ray
Glatt, first; Mrs. Ralph Seely,
second; Mrs. Harold Colgan,
third. 9. Twin arrangements
Mrs. Frank Covey, first; Mrs.
Hazel Bartlett, second; Mrs.
Henry Stenger, third.
Division 3, junior section
Miniatures, Charlotte Seely,
first; Douglas Seely, second.
Pansies, Nadeen Stenger, Ger
vais, first; Russell Colgan, sec
ond. Mixed bouquet, Emily Mit
chell, first; Charlotte Seely, sec
ond; Russell and Douglas Col
gan, third. Wild flowers, Char
lotte Seely, first.
Junior posters, Colleen Ficeks,
first; Howard Seaton, second:
Carole McCormick, third.
Bird houses, Leland McClain.
first; Jeanette Hemshorn, sec
ond; Jeanette Stravens, third;
Joan Deagen, fourth.
Division 4. Garden clubs.
Brooks, first; Gervais, second:
Mt. Angel, third.
Division 5, non-competitive
displays, fuschias, Frank Covey,
Professional display, George
Timm, ru-way florist.
. i
L M
Arrives for Trial Judith
Coplon, 27 - year - old former
Justice department employe,
arrives at U. S. District court
in Washington for tiral on
charges of removing secret pa
pers from government files.
She is accompanied by M. L.
Rosenstein (center) and At
torney Archibald Palmer.
(AP Wirephoto)
Mrs. Ewing Heads
PTA for Dayton
Dayton The Dayton parent
Teachers association met at the
grade school gymnasium in
charge of Mrs. Ivan Gubser,
president. It was decided to do
nate SS to the Youth Conserva
tion program and $30 toward
the expenses of the president
who will attend the state con
vention at Eugene.
Ernest Beichel, Jr., was
chairman of the nominating
committee gave his report, and
it was accepted, president Mrs.
Lloyd Ewing; vice president,
Mrs. Steve Bennedict; secre
tary, Mrs. Carl Rutschman
treasurer, Roy Wirfs.
Lynn Gubser county school
superintendent spoke on con
solidation. Miss LaRae Tincen,
of McMinnviue, sang accom
panied by Mrs. Everett Blan
chard. Keith Coburn showed
pictures of his trip to Ecuador,
South America and Mexico.
The next meeting in May will
be held in the Dayton Union
high school gym with Mrs. Alex
Cruickshank and Mrs. Harry
Sherman as the committee.
Melvin Blanchard, Loren
Clement and Harry Sherman
had charge of the program and
refreshments.
Honor Mrs. Stoller
Dayton A shower was given
at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Stoller, honoring Mrs. Harvey
Stoller. Mrs. Harry Monroe.
Mrs. Rudy Leppln and Mrs.
Bert Coleman were co-hostesses.
There were seventeen pres
ent. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Aumsville Women
To Seat Officers
Aumsville The Aumsville
Home Extension Unit met at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Klein for
its April meeting with the pro
ject broiled dinner. Mrs. Charles
Wright and Mrs. Joe Nicholson
were project leaders.
A white elephant sale netted
$7 toward a 4H scholarship
Mrs. Charles Wright presided
over the business meeting.
Present were Mrs. Paul, Fay
Bates, L. D. Roberts, Jr., G. E.
Shields, Otto Papke, Robert
Adams, Ivan Putman, O. L.
Roberts, Elmer Guenther, Jack
LaRout, David Weltoner, Theo
Muyskins, N. K. Bates, Charles
Wright, Joe Nicholson and Mrs
Elmer Klein.
The next meeting will be at
the Bland Speer home with in
stallation of officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. Meyers Honor i
Guest Club Shower
North Spring Valley Garden
flowers were used as the decor-J
atlve note when Mrs. Louis
Meyers of North Spring Valley
was the inspiration for a mis
cellaneous shower, sponsored by
the Sunshine club, at the home
of Mrs. Harvey McLaughlin,
who was assisted by Mrs. Harold
Richardson.
The shower was preceded by
a business meeting of the Sun
shine club conducted by Mrs.
George Hammond, president.
Mrs. Joseph Nelke, Mrs. Alice
Updegraff and Mrs. Robert
Yungen won the prizes in
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, April 28, 19497
contests,
a dessert
guessing games and
The hostesses served
luncheon.
Guests were Mrs. Louis Mey
ers, Mrs. Howard Goodfellow.
Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. Carl
Loop, Mrs. Frank Susmilch,
Mrs. Robert Yungen, Mrs. J. S
Mischel, Mrs. Hayes Davis, Mrs.
Ed Kolln, Mrs. E. E. Chard, Mrs.
Maurice Bernard, Mrs. Fred Mc
Kinney, Mrs. Les Childers, Mrs.
L. R. Dickenson, Donna Mc
Laughlin, Mrs. Ben McKinney,
Mrs. F. F. Waldron, Mrs. R. V
Carlson, Mrs. S. B. Dodge, Mrs.
Harold Richardson, Mrs W
Whitney, Mrs. Joe Nelke. Mrs
Pete Willwert, Mrs. George
iSPIRIN
AT ITS BEST
Fait, dependable.
l World'! largeit
X. ieller at 10c. A.
NEW 9
ST.J0SEP8
ASPIRIN
FOR CHILDREN
So easy for
child to take,
orange fla
vored. Easy
to give cor
rect doiage.
SO tablet. 35c
100 HARDY WESTERN PLANTS $2.00
Postpaid, Safe Arrival Guaranteed
Order now and be assured of finest bedding plants at
LESS than HALF PRICE
If GIANT ZINNIA. mlssst rlra. rott. ran it, whits. Fink. lawendrr.
It DWAKP ZINNIAS, all color. IB laches, bearini loads mt pompom trpa
Mmrii all summer.
It MARIGOLD, GIANT, to S it high, raldra yellow flowers, I Inehtt
across.
IS MARIGOLD, DWARF, Dainty border flower, blooms profuse!.
It SNAPDRAGON'S, nixed colon, fine for ealtinf.
It. ASTERS, correoai blooms 4 laebea In diameter, trimsoa, purple, aranro,
white, rose.
It SALVIA, spikes of sesrlet flowers t to 4 feet.
It TOMATO PLANTS, GENUINE MA KG LOBE, bears heavily, I nations solid
fruit. These IS plants should supply average family all season.
4 MIXED SI RPRISE COLLECTION. Oar triecllon lovely annual plants,
asnal colors.
100 Well rooted plants, carefully parked, and delivered postpaid tt.M.
If yon can use 3(K plants, send $4.00 and we will add without extra rhari-e,
S beautiful deep blue delphiniums, and S heavy flowcrlnc chrysanthemum
divisions,
CANTERBURY GARDENS
S16 Empress Bids;. Seattle, Wash.
Hammond, Mrs. Harvey Mo
Laughlin and Mrs. Alice Updegraff.
Columbia
Records
New Popular Releases
O DINAH SHORE
"A Wonderful Ouy"
"Younger Than Springtime"
From "South Pacific"
SARAH VAUGHAN
"Black Coffee"
"As You Desire Me"
TINY HILL and ORCH.
"Five root Two, Eyes of Blue"
"Skirts"
BOB CROSBY
"Three Wishes"
"Need You"
DORIS DAY
"Again"
"Everywhere You Go" 1
Downstairs, Oregon Bldg.
State and High Ph. S-863i
Named by Group
Miss Janet Miller, Salem, jun
ior at Oregon State college, has
been tapped for membership in
Kappa Delta Pi, edudcation
honorary on the campus. Miss
Miller is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Carl R. Miller and a
member of Alpha Xi Delta soror
Guest of Cousins
Fairview Mrs. Ida Dysinger
of Portland came Wednesday to
be guest for about 10 days with
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
James Watts and Robert Watts
of this district.
A THIRD ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
The U. S. navy ships' store at
Yokosuka, Japan, operates a
chicken ranch which supplies
eggs to general mess and com
missary.
iAdv.rtum.nt
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Of tin
Brinn Happy RUf
When disorder of kidney fraction pmnftj
poisonous matter to remain in jour blood,
it may cause n&tndns backache, rhenmatla
pains, les pains, loss of pep and energy, geU
tinv tin nitrhts. swelline. Duffiness under tha
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Fretroent .or
acanty passages wiio ainmnuw sum uuuuu
sometimes shows there is somtthina; wrong
with your kidneya or bladder.
IVn.. t A.lr nnr rfrtlCrtritt far DOSS'l
Pill, a stimulant diuretic used neosMfoll
by millions for over 50 years, Doan a tirm
V. ti.f mr,A will twin tha IB mile OX
kidney tabes flush out poitonoua waata from
your BKMML bK voan a rum
if riri'rr mm n- i
Remember Her
Wotk
2),
9
y Befo
sj5 Seed
Before
Store,
Our
STORAGE!
CLEANING!
RESTYLING!
au
a
with a
41
ALL MARK
CARD
To show you cared
enough to send the
very best
EDWARD
WILLIAMS
330 Court
D7fe
n
O
FOR I
DRESS SALE
Pre-Summer Clearance of
All Spring Dresses
Buy one dress at the regular
price select another free
Shop Early for the
Best Selection
Doors Open 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday
All Sales Final -No
Refunds - No Exchanges
TIME MdDDDEIBNE
MODES
315 Court St.
Phone 3-3808
sv .-Z-T riK r f CM Tjl n I rT J
...... . , I
' I l , J SBBSsaW Bll
5-YEAR
!3 PROTECTION PLAN f
A complete S-yer protection
plan lots with every washer
X used solely for home use. '
It Includes one-year war-
ranty on the entire washer
plus four years' protection on S '
- the "sealed-in-oil" driving
f mechanism. f
for only 5.00 .
D
o
A LOWER PRICED
GENERAL ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
Put In your clothes and set the dial Just once!
Hera's what your General Electric Automatic Washer does all
by itself: '
1 Mixes hot and cold water
to washlne temperature.
2 Washes clothes with fa-
mous G-E Activator
action.
Not a
trace of soap left.
Electric's high-speed spin-
J Rinses thoroughly
A Spins clothes in General
ner until most pieces are
dry enough to be ironed at
once.
C Automatically empties It
J self and shuts off. I
Model Ml
PLI'S famed General Electric dependability! i
YOU CAN PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN GENERAL ELECTRIC
FIRST SHOWING in SALEM
95
FOR
ONLY
111
30oo DOWN
12W PER MOJ
SEE IT AT ONCE AT THE